davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08
ALASKA SUFFERING FROM
 CONSERVA TZON, HE SA YS

Of Homesteads. where conditions are impossible to comply with in order to get patents. all the result of misun- derstanding of Alaskan conditions.
 Three remedies were suggested, at any rate two. one was to have govern and oil fields to be operated by it, land titled by it. and all developments made under its supervision, or, self government allowing private capital and initiative to develop the resourc- as under favorable conditions and con sessions. and the other only thing to do was to let things slide along in the present impossible fashion. MT. Sul- ger declared himself for self-govern- msnt for Alaska and the unshackling of government chains upon all the free land. coal fields and oil lands, and 10 that end he is working Other rem edies are also needed sadly in Alas ka, one is the Parcel Post System, for which zone system should be worked out. so that parcels between here and Wrangell should not cost the same as parcels from here to New York, and lastly and probably the most crying need to this division was the conser- yation Of the salmon supply. De- nouncing illegal fishing and spearing Of salmon during spawning season, he declared that streams should be guard cd during these important times, to let Nature do her work in her own way, rather than in Hatcheries.
 DeIegateship Contest
 In closing his talk last evening on what he had been endeavoring to do for Alaska, Delegate Sulzer told how he had been hampered in his work by The contest for the certificate of Del egateship, the history of which, he read in parts. showing the illegal bal lot system which had been used to his opponents benefit in the Bristol Bay district, and how friends of his had been prohibited from voting in this district He quoted excerpts of Wickersham's testimony given in Se- attle, in which he accused the press of Alaska to be absolutely corrupt and of having been bribed 10 the tune of $10,- 600. divided between eleven, out of sixteen papers of the territory. Com ing closer 10 home, he read how Wick ersham testified to having publicly ac- cuged the Progressiyc-Miner of having received $350 of the said bribe money. and having received no denial. This was proven 10 be good round lie by reading an editorial by the editor of the Progressively Miner, published last September in which the charges were publicly denied and calling Wicker sham the notorious liar which he has proven himself 10 be.
 Delegate Sulzer, showed how rldicu- lous q statement this was to the peo- pie of the city. when ag matter of ated Sulzer for Delegate. before his name had even been brought up by his own party. and it was proven conclus- lively 10 all present. that the certificate Of Delegatcship could only be awarded 10 one person and that to the man for whom the progressivc-Miner has fought for from the first day of his nomination Charles A. Sulzer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08
Federal Government Afraid Of Somebody Gobbling Up The
 Whole Territory

Delegate sulzer's first public meet :au. al which he spoke at length on he various phases of his work at Washington. and Of what he hoped to ao. crowded Red Men Hall to capacity last evening.
 On the stage with Mr. Sulzer were Judge Wm. T Mahoney, Postmaster Warder. Attorney Cosgroye, and MT. Austin, Attorney Cosgrove opened the meeting with few brief remarks and introduced the Delegate.
 Thanks People for Support
 Remarking that this was sthe first opportunity he had had since his cam paien Of publicly thanking the people Of Ke,chikan for their generous sup port. the Delegate stated that he was very grateful 10 them and that he would do his utmost al all times to fsrir that generosity and trust.
 in the past session Of Congress, which vas special War Congress, the Dalaga was unable 10 give fair sample Of what he could do in the way of legislation as War was the greatest issue. and that even in that he was again proud Of the way the people Of Alaska had responded to the call Of the government with volunteers for tae Red Cross and with the Liberty Loan Bonds. all giving the people al Washington a better understanding ot -he Alaskan spirit.
 Conservation or Reservation
 The trouble with Alaska, and why i' cauno, 20 ahead and develop her in 1us-ries and resources in free man 1e~. is that she is being "conserved' CT reserved" according to Delegate sulzar who explained the reasons why sss was shackled on every side with rules and regulations which made de velopment absolutely impossible Taking the immeA z coal fields as an example. which ar being conserved 70 keep some big orporations from making money" and gobbling up the concessions. Tn 1914, it is true leas ing act wss passed but here again un der Alaskan conditions the restrict rsctions were too severe to allow any one to operate. With Oil lands, the sane thing-the KataIIa fields were ea example. which after being exploit e1 and put 0n q paying basis, were -v.thfra wn from entry by the executive 2 1910, either for the purpose of home steading Or obtaining oil. On the other hand both the coal fclda and oil wells Of Pennsylvania and California are being developed and their prod pets are transported thousands Of ga;lea to supply the needs of Ala8ka, tl.e richest country in the world in both these raw products. In the tim bar, Of which Alaska ig alaO wealthy, .the government gill not grant conccg. 9na worth xhile to American capital vsn0 are perforce obliged 10 take ad- v@ntage of the Canadian resources and ccncea8loas and build gawmllla an1 pulp mills in Canada. federal officials being afraid somebody ig going 10 make a stake. The same thing lg true
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08
GERMANS HOLDING FAST

BERLIN. &oT s-Te Ce-Lza -rc.c= e1 -1e Ez11s-s t-o1- z-e s-zlI --g -ze G1z along -1= eastern .g= = la=z@c1=a1@.e gsl-ages s1 ot- ze-z1 s-zs@-=-c srca The z-z7 aeef .zzr---z zz-szzca5 .14s z1o-1s-g
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08

WASHINGTON. ?. (. Nov. S-I. has been estimated th2. four thousand persons were killed and 1o.a4a wound ed i1 S.eteld. Aast-ia's great arsenal. !n series Q xpios;o2s June l6. ac- certiag . Of al Rome e bles raee.y- sd here Wessers wAo m:raeu,oasly escaped were forced 5y he armed gaaEd -o ze,ea D their tasks
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08
CHARACTERISTIC
 OF TOM MtRSHbIl

PORTLAND, Ore Nor S.-Vice President Marshall. while discussing .a= war said tha- President Wilson wc1't pui! ;he German Kaiser's teeth ca.- drop them il his throat and le5 1;-u choke 70 death.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08
TIE FRENCH BRING
 IN 150 PRISONERS

PARIS. Nor, s.-Tae French forces zs z result ot their ac-ack oa Schyen- 1oiz, .n Alsae= -l.s morning. brought one hundred and fifty prisoners. An other a--acE is iu progress. according e c lsse repov-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08

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 8s--oT. NIGH 8@z : G2zcz- ' La7-a- Cz.- C-- 5c-- Ee-4z1g1l--- E-s Mo Lz-z-sz 4 | Ez and C=c ? g1eT-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08
3 AMERICANS
 ARE BURIED
 IN FRANCE
France will Request The Privilege of Erecting 4
 Monument to the Braves

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS. in France, NoY. 8.-Graham, Hay and En- right. the three American soldiers who were killed by the Germans. were bur led with all the military honors due -1em The Allied armies in France VIII reGnes- the privilege Of erecting z great monument in their honor, f z-ss officially announced today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08

LOS ANGELES. Nov. s.-secrarary q Laoor. Wilson arrived 1e-e today -o :ase z hand il -he settlement of -ae telephone and telegraph s.Fkes along t5e Pacific coast states
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08
ITALIAN AND BRITISH TROOPS HAVE JOINED
 THEIR FORCES

WASHINGTON. Nor. s-A cable 'ro-a Rome states iazt the Italians and isE5.is- fcrCes arg now gathering oa z -e-ss-@alis-ed line. and arg przctsc- zl1Y -ea6g t9T any emergeacy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08
GE NANY'S FINAL EFFORT

LONDON. Nov. s.-A dispatch from Zurich says that Germany has called her last reserves with which to make the final effort on the western front before the American help becomes effective.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08
a.c--E7 sLac1Ez c.ue--

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08

LONDON. Nor. s.-A general re- --e1@a- D the 1gr-aNar9 D. the Tur- s.s1 troops t1 tae Palestine is ind.ca-- =d from -epor-s received at -ae war 3s1ce -a5ay.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08
FEW MORE DAYS GRACE

SEATTLE Nor. s.-A repor- from camp Lewis says Eaar General Greene has giTeu Seattle few more days ot grace ia ~alch Q clean ID the city
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08
BERNST0RFr " ED'
 FOR MISLEADING HU,. 7 7
Government Appoints Him To Insignificant Post As Turk
 ish Ambassador.

WASHING TON. D. c. Nov. For having deceived his country and Elm peror as 10 the aims and capacities Of cAe United States. Count von Bern s-orf former ambassador O Germany 70 'he United States. is actually in exile" II Turkey for his gross blund- s-s n handling diplomatic relations be-
 ve. Ehe United States and Germany
 This E> he interesting information @a.ca has reached thts Government -a-u neutral diplomatic channels. and zx2-ails WY yOn Bernsrorft. decoraJ- ed 5y -he Kaiser and praised for his Eork when he arrived home after be ing dismissed by the United States. now has the comparatively insignid- can pos ot ambassador 10 Turkey.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08
sEH MEMBERS OF RED CROSS

gfsczze- E-zzek I&-T OHzzai, @z-1er5a4 5ez@z. Gseaags Ea2z. Mr- z-1 G-s Fe-=r Toa- a-e me air new a1=--6=rs q tz= Ee-cazszz c1@gter q -ze azt c-oss making : to-al 9t Ll53
 =zaeerz
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08
TIVE V VESSELS SUNK

LONDON. Nov. S.- ve British vessels were torpedoed ar sun dur ing the week ending last e. .. Mostly Of the small type.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08

TAsHl&CTON Nor g-Tae fs- Esr1mear ls sgrscaltrrs toc2g aaa0sa- c@s that th@ corn croo of tae rn.tet States -2 q laast sl1rg million bgsae.s greater ta@n | E4s eyer kao~a ia America.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08
ANOTHER RUSSIAN REVOLUTION
ANOTHER MERlcAN STEAMER SUNK

t LONDON. Nov. S.-The Ameri-
 can steamship Rochester was tor ; pedoed and sunk. Four members
 of The crew were killed and four missing. The survivors reached
 the Irish coast this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08
. GLERIC -N COMMISSIONERS . REACH EUROPEAN PORT 1.

h wASHIN~ TON. Nov. S-TAe l
 t safe arrival q $ British po-e ot 1
 t The American High Commission. t CTS 70 The Allied war conference l t and headed by Colonel House, is t announced oy ths war depart l
 t -eac today The 3epartGea: was 1
 t osc.2Ilv notified 70 gh2s effect
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08

NCTICE-Tae council wlli hold its pog.poEed meeting tonight at the usual hour and place.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08
OF BOATS

SfJf I ii BDI ND. +-zskz Friday 4----<s Evz-z N91-zg
 NOPTHPOUNI1. 5I.1Lzzs Friday -s---g Alz-=1z S-tzy. CtF ot S'=z-1le c-5ay- P-11c@ss 595z-z Ic-1zT E5g.--
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08

LONDON. Nov. S.-The British forces have been consolidated in their new won position in Belgium. accord ing 70 a report from General Haig.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-The treas ury dspar-men, is busy arranging a big loan :o China The amount is nor mentioned. bur it shall be several mil lions. f is said
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-08
WEATHER REPORT

FsE E1@ sHez-g so-r aoz-s e-4- lzg Lar zsga- zs : ,, IT. tSe 2re- o5cst4.-11 wss 7zs l-.e1ez. hgE tle-@ WzE .3 Elz9
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-16
Well-Drained Road.

ing. In order to expand on freezing,
these materials must contain or be
mixed with water, and the more water
they contain the greater the eXpan-
sion which takes place. But so long
as the road remains frozen, the dam
age does not become apparent. Hence
the frequent and erroneous idea that 1t
is the thaw which Injuries the road.
The injury was done when the water
in the road froze and the particles OF
the road surface-brOken stone, SAND,
still fine particles of earth or clay
were pushed apart by the expanding
power of the freezing water. The
thaw merely allows the ice to melt ana
assume its original volume as water.
The remedy is self-evident. Keep
the water out of the road. The time
to begin preventive measures is before
the rains begin. If the road goes into
the winter thoroughly dry with the sur
face and drainage in good condition.
the chances are extremely favorable
that it will come out all right the fol
lowing spring.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-16
What Fear Means.

There will be no fear in heaven.
God will be reigning there; and wher-
ever he reigns fear cannot exist. Fear
is distrust of him; and that means,
even though we do not realize it at the
time, the doubling of Gods faithful
ness and sufliciency, and the disputing
of his reign in our hearts. So that
fear is not only dangerous, it is in
itself disaster. The saying, ~ feared
a fear, and it came to pass" is often
sadly true in the Christian life. II
we fear that we may fail before temp
tation, we have already failed in the
sin Of distruSt; and further failure
before the coming temptation is guar
antecd-unlesS we trust Christ as our
life and let his perfect love cast out
fear.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-16
EXCESS WATER HURTS ROADS
Gold Weather Does Not Cause Injury,
No Matter Whether Road Is
Earth, Gravel of Macadam.

Water, not cold, is the cause of the
deterioration of roads in winter. Cold
weather does not in itself injure roads
no matter whether they are earth,
gravel or macadam. In fact an earth
road will stand more traffic when it is
solidly frozen than at any other time.
Excess water, however, is always de-
trimental to q highway. When cold
weather turns this water into ice, the
damage that it does is greatly in
creased. Ice occupies considerably
more space than the water from which
it is formed, and every person who
has lived in cold climate is familiar
with the powerful bursting effect OF
water when left to freeze in a CO..
fined vessel. The same action takes
place when a wet road freezes to any
considerable depth. 1t simply bursts
or, as we generally term it in road
.parlance, the road heaveS. Later, when
the frost leaves, the road is disinter-
grated ard ruts badly. If this process
is repeated q number of times during
the winter, a gravel or macadam road
may be practically destroyed while an
earth road may become entirely im-
paSsable.
a dry road will not heave. Rock,
gravel, sand and even clay when per
fectly dry contract slightly on freez-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-16
!. GOOD
ROADS
DOUBLE LOAD ON GOOD ROAD
Farmers Haul Two Wagons Hitched
Together to End of improved High
way--Singie on Poor Road.

(From the United States Department of
Agriculture)
To see what really happens at the
end of the good road, public road
specialist of the department recently
had observations made in different sec
tions of the country. The observers
noted many country-bound teamsters
who drove two loaded wagons, hitched
one behind the other, to the end Of
the good road, and then found 1t nee
eSsary to leave one wagon by the road
side to be returned for later, while all
the power Of their teams was devoted
to hauling q single wagon over the un-
improved road.
Farmers bound for the market fire.
quently were seen to haul wood ana
similar products to the beginning OF
the good road, there dumping them,
and returning for second load. When
this arrived, the two loads were con-
solidated and easily hauled by single
team the remaining distance to market
over the improved highway.
In one section Of the country where
oxen are still used teamsters were OBJ
served to bring their loads over the
dirt roads with two or three yokes of
oxen. When the beginning Of the good
roads was reached, the teamsters
would unhitch the extra animals and
finish their journey with single yoke.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-16
God the Supreme Nurturer.

It lies in the nature OF God to COM
municatc his own perfection 10 his
creatures. Such Il God is Il God OF
Self-iinparting love, who can never be
satisfied with giving until he has given
al he has and all he is. Hence he is
the supreme nurturer. ana the goal
Of creation is community Of souls IN
whom he has perfected his own image.
SUSAN Z. Blow.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-16

drying No amount of cooking will
soften the fruit as soaking overnight
will do. Dates and figs are so rich
in sugar that they do not need soak
! ing as rule.
A most delicious marmalade may be
made of the fresh orange, grapefruit,
and lemon, using one of each sliced as
fine as possible, discarding the seeds.
Cover the sliced fruit with three
quarts of cold water and let it stand
overnight, or better "a hours. Then
simmer for an hour and half and
again let stand overnight. The next
day add five pounds of light brown
sugar and cook slowly until the fruit
Is clear. Turn into glasses and cover
as for ordinary jelly.
Spiced Prunes.-Soak a pound Of
large prunes overnight in water to
cover. In the morning stew in the
same water until soft, adding two
inch stick of cinnamon, the grated
rind Of half q lemon, six cloves; while
the fruit is still hot add n half q cup
full each of vinegar and sugar. Chill
before serving.
Prune and Apple RoIy-PoIy.-Roll
out rich pastry very thin, heap on
it two cupfus of finely chopped apples
and cupful of drained, stoned, and
slightly chopped, stewed prunes. Roll
up and place in deep saucepan; COW
er with boiling water, a cupful Of
brown sugar and two tablespoonfuls
of butter. Bake one hour and serve
with whipped cream and the sauce in
which it was cooked.
Cranberries are also delicious, spiced
as one does other fruit. To three
quarts of berries use three and half
pounds of brown sugar, two cupfuls
of vinegar, Il tablespoonful of allspice,
a teaSpoonful Of cloves and three
inch stick of cinnamon. The vinegar,
if very acid, should be diluted. The
spices may be removed before putting
in the glasses If desired.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-16
whenever You Need Generai 4ohIc
Take S-oSe'S

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic IS equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains tns
well known tonic properties OF OUlN!NE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enrichcs tie Blood ard
Builds up the Whole System. 81 cents
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-16
KEEPING UP DIRT HIGHWAYS
Farmers Can Have Good Roads by
Grading to Drain Off Rainfall ana
Keep Surface Smooth.

We all want good roads and when
we find out what is the really perma-
nent highway we will want that also
in line with the modern idea of build
ing for keeps.
In the meantime farmers can have
good dirt roads by grading to dram
off the rainfall, and by dragging 10
keep the surface smooth and hard.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-16
! TIE
KITCHEN Rz
IC~ABINE I ~

There are so many things-best
things-that can only come when youth
is past that 1t may we'll happen to
many of us to find ourselves happier
and happier to the last.-Eliot.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-16
The Road Scraper.

Where is your road scraper? Have
it ready to use on the roads after
every rain. Persuade your neighDor
to do the same.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-16
Increase School Attendance.

Figures show that school attendance
increases Importantly wherever coun-
try roads are improved.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-16

as the jams and
jellies, we are
forced to think
about dried fruits.
In preparing dried
fruit it is well to
remember that it
needs a good soak
ing to restore the
moisture lost by
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-16
Ne.u< 1NluLk~ weld.
DON'T LET YOUR COUGH HANG ON

A cough that racks and Weakens
is dangerous, it undermines your
health and thrives on neglect. Re-
lieve it AT once with DR.. Kings
New Discovery. This soothing
balsam remedy heals the throat,
loosens the phlegm, it's antlseptlc
properties kill the germ and the
cold is quickly broken up. Chill
dren and grown.ups alike find DR..
Kings New Discovery pleasant to
take as well as effective. Have a
bottle handy in your medicine chest
for grippe. Group and all bronchial
affections. At druggists, sos. 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-16
E.,penses for 1914.

In 1914 the United States expended
for road work q quarter Of billion
dollars.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-16
WINTER FRUITS.

At this season of the year when
canned fruit is disappearing as we'll
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-16

.Tno. H. Childs, Bradley, S. c.
A. w. Youngblood, Hodges, S. G.
S. P. Morrah, Wilmington, S. @.
In. Chamberlain, Mccormick, S. c.
r. H. Nicholson. Edgefeld. S. G..
FL. Zimmerman, Pint. Lane, S. G.
J. G. Martin, Princeton, S. G.
w. H. Wharton, Waterloo, S. 9.
J. r. BLAKE, Gen. Agt.
Greenwood, S. G.
Jan. lst, 1917.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-16

Friends, which do you prefer, the
no hope of one who is out of Christ
or the glorious hope of the one who
has received Christ rs his Savior, sur
rendered to him rs his Lord and Mas.
ter, and confessed him as such before
the world? You have your choice
Everyone has his choice Which will
you take?-Rev. R. A. Torrey, DID.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-04-05
Gets
TASTE or WAR
SOLDIERS GUARD RIDGES ON ALL
MAIN LINE ROADS.
co. M OF FAIRFIELD is THERE
Linn Junction Young Man Fearing
He Would Have to Go to War,
Suicides Prominent Farmer
Near Tabor Found Dead.

\ Ottumwa, April 2.-Ottumwa was
given its first actual intimation Fri.
day night that war with Germany is
more than probability when Co. M
| OF Fairfield, Second Iowa Infantry,
came to this city on Burlington pas
senger train No. 179, which was sew
eral hours late. The guardsmen
arrived here at 7:18 and their equip
ment in three cars was separated
from the balance of the train and
sidetracked. near the union station
where the men camped for the night
Saturday Caldwell park was con-
verified into a regular field camp for
the guardsmen. The site as camp
is believed by the officers OF the COM
pany to be very good and owing to-
the character OF the work of the SOL
diers while here, it, is more central
than any place else that might have
been available.
The Fairfield company came here
without orders as to what their final
duties would be save that they would
report to Ottumwa. The orders fol-
lowed their arrival here as to what
they would do during the evening. /
Sergt. .Crowther was detailed to take
a platoon OF ten men to the Burling-
tons Des Moines river bridge known
as the Four Mile bridge. That was
the first direct knowledge the men
had of what they were to do The
orders called for the guarding of
main line railroad bridges and such
other property as might be endan-
gered in the event of hostilities and
the destruction of which would inter
fere with the public welfare or the
country's defense.
The Burlington's bridge west of the
city, the Milwaukee bridge in the |
west end and the Wabash bridge at |
the foot of College street are all be-
ing guarded.