davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12
Rheumatism

is completely washed out of the system by
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water Pos
itively guaranteed by money-back offer.
Tastes ineJ costs a trife. Delivered any
where by our Pensacola Distributors, Bal
koom Drug Co. Phone them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12
Clara Ki-1ball Young.

Susan real zes she s fast falling in
love with Clavering Gordon who has
been engaged to Ninon. She decides
to leave when La Sale, Mrs. Luck
ett's scheri1g social secretary, tells
her that Ninon is a confirmed drug
fend and viii only ruin Gordon's life
by marrying him
Her big struggle with herself be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-19

HIsh Wine the plug tobacco ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-19

Horton in command Bessie flew about
like bird but with never a lost mo
tion. She is clever little house
keeper and her mother assured me that
she could have got the supper all by
herself il need be. But that would
have spoiled the fun and the lesson OF
cooperative endeavor. We were soon
gathered al table and then I learned
some of the things about Bessie that
few people know.
THO little screen star. who is not vet
eighteen has voice. and it is being
cultivated It is voice Of beautiful
quality And she has talent. / do not
say this on my own authority. Her in
structor says SO very earnestly He
told me So And he is the great Con
stantino. now resident in Los Angeles.
I agreed with him when ! heard her
sing Somehow it brought the tears
And Bessie can play She has been
Studying the piano for several years
before success in pictures made posi-
bic the proper training OF the voice
Also Bessie draws. not Just Ike any
schoolgirl but really well And all
these things she hides from am except
the few intimates who come within the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-19

magic circle Of that richly harmonious
little family.
But there is one thing that no player
for the screen can hide That Is the
heart within them And 50 the world
knows what ] know from being with
her at the studio and in her home that
she is veritable little bundle OF love
Bessie loves every one. said her
mother. "and she does not seem to
know fear. That is what we wanted
and sought to cultivate most Of all
And 1t always seemed to be natural
70 her-not even to know evil
Every one is so good to me. says
Bessie. 1T will be a wonder if I'm not
spoiled"
Mother and daughter are constant
companions wherever the requirements
OF picture making take them. Occa-
sionallv Mrs. Horton takes a bit in a
picture, lust because its Bessie's" but
her only care is to guard and nurture
the talent that is in her daughter and
especially 10 keep her the wholesome
natural unaffected girl that she IS
The task does not look difficult. but
one can be sure that ii will be well
done.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-19
She Likes to Play the Piano
She's Learning to Sing
and She Can Cook
BY ELEANOR MAXWELL.

Is she really as dear as She looksft
That question has doubtless been ask
ed a good many times about Bessie
Love. All her friends know die an
swer word with three letters ia Ut.
/ learned it one night when Bessie
and her mother took me home 90 din
ner. Also / found out a lot of inter
esting things about the talented little
Triangle star-things that she never
tells and that no outsider knows
Bessies father is a physician. and
the first thing you notice about him is
the wonderful kindness in his smiling
eyes. The family name is Horton. and
there is q delightful Horton bungalow
out in Hollywood. BESSIE = the only
child, and the three Of them are such
chums as you rarely find IN ono family
1t is a simple household sufficient
Unto itself, and when dinner time came
ali four of us went To work, with Mrs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-19
MILITARY EDUCATION

INTRODUCTION OF bill in the Indiana providing for military
raining the foloved ;4 "a
possible opposition sources e9' anu
nough many plans have building I'D defense
system IN this
hammond and Chicago locally, York state training ~ $1,000
Toys is be Inns ~ sei-ool
Above all there's
S0ung men between the plan that THE TIMES has %
u a. POSSIBLY eable Many Of the
Tor all males between solution This [
W "ou'u oe con
~ "ouu haoy accept CONSUMPTION was more
year ola dd england has not enforced
a oanad mas not taken Up people of An
saHa recently defeated the
vote With no war in sight hardly commit itself TO on
1891 ~ 0oH9eilp
In giving military physical education bold b
me chief aim discipline advocates can kin II ~
Ffussanzing he
Whatever is decided that with b
states pafng military Instruction will have 10 take
be
New York will officer the other states
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-19
NEWSPAPER ACCURACY.

colleague oldfashoned man who
used to remark You believe
probably down the buying read
believing 80 Of it. For never
taly was II occasionally ~
things in that my creduiy"
The
liable dissemination
coming painfully alarm
ngy accurate Two dsinterested murder from
the what al
aal Anybody courtroom knows how
be
The newspaper the other permitted luxury
mngng his imagination with his vision possess
the an
thoriave he accountability by his
When IT remembered the
print it, the wonder
that the
Times
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-19
PRICES THAT CONCERN ALL OF US.

prosperity high wages the war the blow
h beef industry the the withdrawal m
large part OF the European contribute to the terrific ~
shoes The condition that Already
the problem Of shoe
There IS road a dispatch:
70 cut the high cost Of shoes the
leather National
alton.
Rubber and fiber soes a
the substitutes attracting attention from
manufacturers Efforts also being popuarize
cloth tops which likewise viii effect
Any shoe dealer not have to have eu
high shoes if they did tops and they
willing 0 some other nsef
material that wouldn't for leather
would be
The time
They cheaper just seceab Otherwise
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-19
FOR MAYOR

! desire TO announce 10 the voters or
Gary that am candidate for the re-
publican nomination for mayor Of the
city, a the coming city Primary. and
ask the support OF all republican voters
who believe that the people OF Gary
are entitled to an administration Of.
for and by the people of Gary.
LIFT FRANK W. SMITH.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-19
IN POLITICS
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS

To the Voters OF Gary:
At the urgent solicitation Of large
number Of Gary citizens who believe
that Gary's greatest need for the fu-
ture is clean, honest and energetic
business administration. j hereby an
nounce that viii DE "a candidate for
the republican nomination for mayor
of Gary. at the primaries to be held in
March 1917, or al later date as may
be designated By the legislature
1-3-tf JOHN A. BRENNAN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-19

Sometimes Trouble masquerados ms
Joy, but we recognize him before he
plays one tune on the fiddle. for the
fiddle strings snap, and the dancers
fall down, and darkness browns the
lights.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-19
WHY INDEED?

60 - nrousnout country are sl by the Dem.
oeFac National Committee 100000 in ADVERTISING % - ~
"Ii''ee hasn't money it might wood
however, the Democratic
thanking God for Wilson rest of rs worry %
q chance OF them? 10y ''"' se'
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-07
MILLION POUNDS or EXPLOSIVE USED IN
 VAST MINE ATTACK
CBy United State, CaSls>

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Thurs day. June 7-The British rush this morning on the MeS- Wytschaete ridge the FancOBegian sector took them we'll over the crest of the ridge where they are now entrenChing
 million pounds of high explosives were fired under the German forward lines This is the most gigantic mn ing operation in the history of the war and spread panic among the German troops
 TT ::..> .,AIesSineS was taken early Tn the hghr- ng and it is also reported that the villages of Lenter and Zareeba have fallen and that WytSchaete has been sur rounded by storming parties of the British troops
 The British troops this attack used 20 percent more cannon especially those of heavy cabre than were e- poved in the battle on the Arras front Many of the Eng fish tanks employed in the advance over mine crat- CTS and thousands of Germans taken prisoners early in the engagement
 The fighting continues under the heat of midsum- mer sun and so far the Germans have not rallied suff- cently for the expected counter attack.
 The advance included the capture of important trench positions all the way from observation ridge" southeast of Ypres to Ploegsteert wood north of Armentiers.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-07
SMASH ENEMY'S BELGIUM LINE
BUSINESS MEN FORMING
 EXCURSION TO ACCOMPANY
 THEIBALL TEAM ON TOUR

At a meeting of the Seward Chamber of Commerce today was decided to send large delegation to Cordova with the ball team the Fourth of July Ten business men have already agreed to go with their families and n- cuding the ball players it is probable that about 75 people will make the journey.
 A committee of the chamber has the arrangements in hand and has set about to secure special steamship rates for the junket The affair meeting with great enthus asm and it begins to look like there is big time scheduled for about Fourth of July time.
 A cable was sent this morning to the CordOva Cham Der of Commerce as follows:
 "Cordova Chamber of Commerce, Cordova Alaska. The Seward Chamber of Commerce at an enthusiastic meeting decided business mems excursion to COrdova July Fourth to accompany the Seward ball team.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-07
SEATTLE, Thursday, June 7.-The 75O0-ton Norweg ian steel freigher Storvken was launched last evening at the yards of the Seattle Construction Company.
KETCHIKAN FISH FLEET AWAITS
 MARKET HERE

Fishermen at Ketchikan are mak- ing inquiry as to how soon H. O. Rob erts, manager of the local plant of the San Juan Fishing & Packing com pany will be able to receive fish, in- dicating their desire to take advantage of a market near the big banks off Middleton island and Cape Clear.
 The advantage of eliminating the long haul between the banks and the market, which increases the time which can be spent on the banks is appreciated by those who have been catching fish within 100 miles of Sew ard and taking them 500 to coo miles or even farther to a market.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-07
SEWARD TEAM
 ACCEPTS, WILL
 PLAY CORDOVA

The scheduled meeting of those in- terested in local baseball affairs took place last night and the rather small attendance was cOunteracted by the spirit and enthusiasm of those who were present. It was definitely de- cided to send our ball team to Cordova on the Fourth of July, as we are unde: obligations to return the compliment with which we were favored by them
 two years ago. Seward would enjoy having Cordova as its guest on lnde- pendence day, but in view of their pre- vious invitation, and that we owe them
 a call, it would not be becoming of gentlemen and true sportsmen to do otherwise than journey to the Copper town. It is also very probable that a large party of local business men will
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-07
MILITARY UNIT
 SHOWS ABILITY

The local military unit engaged in its first outdoor drill last evening and paraded and maneuvered over the city streets for about two hours.
 The main purpose of the open air drill was to learn some new movements which were impossible of execution in the small confines of the drill hall, the desired results being accomplish ed last night in very satisfactory man. ner.
 Although the local military com pany has been drilling but a short time the commands were executed last night with a precision not unlike the work of veterans, which caused agree able surprise and flattering comment from many spectators who were wit messing the maneuvers of the local soldiers for the first time.
 Whenever weather conditions per init the drills will continue to be con- ducted out of doors.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-07
NORTHWESTERN USES
 END OF DOCK

For the second time in the history of Seward one of the big liners tied up at the north end of the dock last night.
 The U. S. transport Crook occupied the whole face of the dock, so Capt. Hunter edged the Northwestern up to the berth formerly favored by the S. S. Dora. Several years back the Yucatan used this berth when the Dora was loading in front and refused to move, and, strange to relate, it was the Dora which on that date occupied the main berth on the front of the dock. The Yucatan was folced to re- turn here by bad weather outside and arrived in a swirl of snow. The Dora was loading for westward at the time and the skipper refused to delay by moving so the Yucatan took the end
 Passengers sailing south included J Mayer and wife, Miss D. Sather, Miss E. E. Boyle, K. Outlying, Fred Haynes Gus Gills, c. Gronsit, Mrs. E. A. Mar. tin, Bessie March, J, A. O'Neil, Daisy O'Neil and IA steerage.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-07
FIRST AID BY RED CROSS TO
 BE TAKEN UP

All men and women in Seward in terested in forming a class or First Aid to the Injured and Accident Pre- vention," under auspices of the Red Cross will meet at Pioneer hall at 3:3C o'clock Friday afternoon. The invita- tion to attend has been extended to all.
 This course of instruction has been outlined by the bureau of medical ger vice of the American Red Cross and consists of 15 lectures of one hour duration. It is open to both meD and women over the age of 16 years.
 Dr. J. H. Romig has kindly volun- teered for service as local instructor and the Pioneers offered the use of their hall for the meetings. The cost of the course will be about $2.50 for each person, covering the cost of the Red Cross text books, charts and in- struction outfits, and in addition small charge to cover any local ex- pense.
 This course is of the greatest value in treatment of injured people and one that might well be taken by all who may find themselves with an in jured person to care for and no doctor in reach.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-07
VICTORY ON NINE-MILE FRONT
(By United States Cable)

LONDON, Thursday, June 7.-British forces in Bel gum swept forward last night a nine-mle front, taking many positions according to the war office bue- tin today.
 Many prisoners were taken and the newly occupied trenches are being held against counter attack.
 The allied front in Belgium about 30 miles long, has been subjected continuous heavy fire from both sea and land forces for several days and the prisoners talk en are in pitiable condition from lack of food.
 British troops south of the Scarpe river have thrown back the German forces opposing them over front mile in length and hold the enes former front line trenches,
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-07

make the trip and the arrangements for this feature will be handled by the Chamber of Commerce.
 A finance committee consisting of Dr. J. H. Romig, E. L. Whittemore and A. H. Mcdonald was appointed last night and their principal duty will be "to get the money" in order to meet the necessary preliminary ex- penses attached to organizing the ball club and putting the grounds in fit condition for baseball maneuvers. It is possible that this committee may overlook some one when canvassing for funds, but not very probable. 1t is thought that the investigators in search of conscription shirkers will not be more thorough.
 The first call for baseball practice will be made in a few days, and we will soon be off at the crack of the bat on another victorious baseball campaign.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-07
BOATS AND TRAINS.

The Northwestern sailed south at 8:30 o'clock last night.
 The s. s. Alameda is due at Cor dova.
 The Alaska sailed from Seattle yes terday.
 The Admiral Watson is due from westward about Saturday morning.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-07
$. s. ALASKA ON
 WAY AGAIN
lRH United Stnter Cahlnl

SEATTLE, Thursday, June 7-The s. s. Alaska sailed north last night with the following passengers for Seward: Mrs. E. Miller, Mrs. H. Heckel, Mrs. w. Flynn and two babies, Mrs. H. Dickey, Mrs. J. Ostrander, Miss Anna Weston and two babies, F. Fox, A. Pollack, L. Levensaler and wife and one steerage.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-07
CALIFORNIA TANKER
 RAGGED ENEMY SUB

PARIS, Thursday, June 7.-The minister of marines announced that the California owned tanker Silver Shel Capt Thomas Charlton, batted with German submarine on May 30 in the Mediterranean Sixty shots in all were exchanged with the result that the diver disappeared sud denly.
 (This is the steamer mentioned in Wednesdays dis patches the name of which withheld temporarily by the American censor.)
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-07
!, s, WARSH|PS AND
 SUPPLIES FOR FIRST
 ARMY REACH FRANCE
PARIS, Thursday, June 7.--Ameri- can warships have arrived off the French coast.
By United States Cable)

Le Matn today prints statement that the quarter masters department of the United States army has the provisioning for operations in France by the first division under Gen. Pershng well under way.
 The American collier Jupiter is discharging wheat at French port for of the army to arrive from "our sister republic"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-07

WASHINGTON, Thursday, June 7.-WilEam J. Clark of New York; former warrant officer on the batteshp Arkansas, was in command of the gunners aboard the tanker Silver Shel which sank German submarine in the Mediterranean.
 "It was splendid piece of work" Secretary Daniels said today" and we are considering promotion for Clark who well deserves it"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-07
SUB LOSSES LESS THIS WEEK
(By United States Cablel

LONDON, Thursday, June Flor the week ending Wednesday the total losses inflicted the allies by the enemys submarine campaign included 15 British vessels over 1900 tons and three of less tonnage
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-07
BATTLE CREEK HIT (By United States Cable)

DETROIT, Wednesday, June GA tornado swept Battle Creek this after noon and three are known to be dead. Great property damage resulted.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-07
VALLEY STATES HIT BY WIND-.-
 11S CASUALTIES
(By United States Cable)

TOPEKA, Wednesday, June G. Eighteen have been killed and 100 in- iured as a result of tornadoes which occurred yesterday and today in Mis- souri and Kansas.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-07

The U. s. A. T. Crook sailed direc' for Seattle outside at 10:30 p. m.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-07
RETURNS ON REGISTRATION SLOW

WASHINGTON, Thursday, June 7.-Only six states reported total conscrpon registration this morning, but is expected that reports will be almost complete by the close of the day.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-07
VETS HOLD UP ONE BONE DRY LAW

OLYMPIA Thursday, June 7.-The secretary of state has announced that check of the referendum petitions against the bonedry law shows 533 than nec essay the attorney general has ruled that the bone dry measure is held up until the 1918 election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19

The plan of enlisting the young people of Seat
tie in the Christmas membership campaign was
thoroughly considered by large number of rep
resentative business men. These men were unan-
imous in their opinion that such a contest as out
lined in this advertisement could only result in
good to the young people participating.
All the prizes and all of the expenses of the
contest have been donated by patriotic citizens
who believe that this expenditure will result in Sc
curing very large number of memberships in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19
Where to Join the Boys and Girls
Christmas Drive
All Boy Scouts report to Scout Headquarters in
Henry Building.

Hallard-Gcnera 5s05
Capitol HllCapitol nm
Himan CITY, r.. Brown
Georgc,own-Room &,
South Park-Cloverdaie Grocery.
West Seatte-Waer Waller Estate
fnterbayInterbay Pharmacy Fifteenth
Unverslty-Unversity State Bank. i4th N u
Green Iake-AJax Pharmacy sbh
Green IAke-Green Lake I'VE
ADMINISTRATORS Pharmacy 3fth al
Toacon HiRleys General Mercha ndise.
Mt Baker Park-Mt Baker Park Pharmacy 5000
DovntownSeatle Fine
versity and Seneca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19

the Red Cross from people whom we have been
unable to in the short time allotted to us. The
men who have arranged for the contest believe
that it makes a man better citizen to enroll him
for membership in the Red Cross.
Seattle's quota must be filled Let us get behind
the war! Let make Seattle the leading Red
Cross city in America!
j. F. DOUGLAS,
Chairman Central Committee,
American Red
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-19
First Prize-l9lS SIx-cylinder Buick Automobile
How You Can Win
One of These Prizes

There is only one way to enter the Boys and
Girls Christmas drive Take the Coupon at the
bottom of this advertisement and have it signed
by your parent or guardian, and neighbor Each
coupon MUST be properly filled out before you
can try for one of these prizes.
After you have the blank properly filled out,
take it to the RED CROSS station nearest your
home and get your receipt books and full instruc-
tons (See list at left.)
You cannot try for these prizes without first
going TO your nearest station with your coupon.
Any memberships you get before going there will
not be counted Don't go to your station before
o'clock Thursday, December Goth.
After you have your badges and credentials you
can solicit Red Cross memberships at ONE DOL
LAR EACH any place in Seattle.
Additional receipt books can be had only at the
Red Cross station where you first enroll. You can
get them any day from 8 o'clock to o'clock and
on Sunday, December %. from to IL in the
morning; Christmas Day from to II in the morn
ing.
All receipts, books and money MUST be re-
turned to the station where you got them by II
o'clock noon, Wednesday, December 26. or they
will NOT BE COUNTED.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-12-12
Postmasters Will Help.

All postmasters have been in
structed to make every effort to
insure the delivery to registrants
for military service of the 9,0OO,-
900 missionaries which will be
mailed out by the local exemp-
ton boards beginning Dec. IS.
In postoffice department order
postmasters are informed that
in case ofnon-delivery of the ques-
tioDnaires placed in their hands
return must be made to the local
exemption boards with the post
masters Endorsement statingthe
reason for non-deliverv. "In no
instance" says the order, must
these letters be returned to
Washington or sent to the dead
letter office"