davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-23

J. J. Noise, took a flyer into the
hog market this week. His big
Buick caught a couple of porkers
in the middle of a business street
and made them ready for the but
cheers block. The hogs were the
property of Geo. Mehrens. 1t is too
bad that some automobilist couldn't
do the same with some of the ap-
parently ownerless CANNES that in
fest our strects.-Santa Rosa Pub
lie Voice.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-23

Five million people in the United
States are members of the Red Cross
1t is proposed to enlist ten million
more people into the business Of
doing something for our boys and
boost the membership to fifteen mil
lion by Christmas.-Las Cruces Re-
public.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-23

The question is now what is to
be done with our stumps speakers ?
There will not be another election
for another year, they are too strong
for work, and when it comes to the
army, they believe in letting George
do it.-Cloudcroft Cloudcrofter.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-23

Some fellow, who doubtedless
wanted a little fun at the expense
of the board of county commission
ers, posted rent notices on the doors
of practically all the offices in the
court house and n on the front
court house door. They were found
this morning and read as follows
"For rent, see Kounty Kommission-
ers, SIS per month."-Rosweli Even
ing News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ALASKA MILDRED GOLD MIN ING COMPANY:

You, and each of you are hereby notified that at meeting of the Board of Directors of the Alaska Mildred Gold Mining Company held pursuant to regular call, at the office of the B. NJ. Behrends Bank at Juneau, Alaska, at three o'clock p. m. on the 12th day of November, 1917, a resolution was adopted by a majority of the Board, that the corporation be dissolved
 You are further notified that a meeting of the stockholders of said Company will be held at the office of the B. M Behrends Bank on the 18th day of December, 1917, at half past two o'clock in the after noon of said date to take action upon the resolution adopted by the Board of Directors as above stated. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 18th, 1917.
 B. M BEHRENDS,
 President. Attest: H. L. FAULKNER,
 Secretary t.
 First publication Nov. 13, 1917. Last publication Dec. f, 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
CHIEF HARDING DEFENDANT IN
 A SUIT FILED

Alleging gross misconduct and abuse on the part of Chief of Police Harding of Juneau, Mary Medaini has filed suit in the district court asking for $1O,00O damages, and, to- gether with her husband, Fortuna | Medaini, has filed another suit ask ing for the court to issue an order office. Chief w. S. Harding and City Magistrate A. B. Cole this morn ing stated that the accusations of the woman are absolutely false as to the main details. The only truth in the complaints, according to them, is the fact that she was arrested and fined
 The complaint alleges that the wo- man had been persecuted by the Chief from September 20th to the on the latter date she accompanied her husband to the waterfront as he was leaving on fishing trip, and that when returning to her home, she was accosted by the Chief She alleges that Chief Harding struck her, breaking her glasses that he knocked her purse contain ing $50 from her hand and that it's contents were scattered on the street and that he threw her on the street and in the struggle that her person was exposed, and that nugget chain and broach were lost.
 She further alleges that when land cd in the city jail she was again assaulted by the Chief and that af ter two hours she was taken before some person to her unknown, but who she has since found out was the city magistrate and that her re quests that she be allowed to em ploy an attorney were ignored" and that she was fined $5. She alleges that the Chief took the money from her purse and paid the fine, after which she was allowed to return tc her home.
 The complaint asking the removal of the Chief alleges the same facts and asks the court to issue an or der removing Chief Harding from office
 Chief Harding this morning said that the woman was drunk when he accosted her and in reply to his question as to where she was living addressed him in the most vile and insulting language. "I would not have arrested her even then if il had not been for the fact that a man and woman were passing and heard the words used by the woman
 "I told her to come to jail and at that she threw herself on me and bit. scratched. kicked and in
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27

many ways tried to get away. l could not handle her without strik- ing her and rather than hit woman, twisted her arm and put her down on the street. I then appealed to bystanders toassist me and with the help of one man got the "nippers" on the woman and took her to jail.
 Afterwards she was taken before MT. Cole and fined $5. The woman's purse was knocked open but all the contents were recovered. She was not wearing glasses at the time, " he concluded.
 City Magistrate A. B. Cole said d: The woman was brought before me and I asked her if she wished to employ an attorney. She said very distinctly that she did not and af- ter hearing the evidence I consid- cred her guilty and fined her $5 which she paid"
 Several days ago notice of appeal of the case was filed with the city clerk, but so far no appeal has been taken of the case. Emery Valentine, Mayor of Juneau signed the bonds of the appeal in the amount of $500, with J. H. Cobb appearing as her at torney They have twenty days from the notice of appeal in which to per feet the appeal in the District Court
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE WINDHAM BAY GOLD MINING COMPANY:

You and each of you are hereby notified that at a meeting Of the Board of Directors of the Windham Bay Gold Mining Company held, pursuant to regular call, at the ot- fee of the B. M. Behrends Bank at Juneau, Alaska, at two o'clock pm. on the 18th day of November, 1917, a resolution was adopted by ma iority of the board that the corpor- ation be dissolved.
 You are further notified that a meeting of the stockholders of said Company will be held at the office of the B. M Behrends Bank at Ju- neau, Alaska on the 18th day of December, 1917, at two o'clock pm to take action upon the resolution adopted by the Board of Directors as above stated.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Novem- Der 18th, 1917.
 B. M. BEHRENDS,
 President. Attest: H. l.. FAULKNER,
 Secretary.
 First publication Nov. 13, 1917. Last publication, Dec. 4, 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
SEELEY'S White Pine Tar with eucalyptus and menthol-for coughs and colds-25c, soc.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioner Court for the Territory of Alaska; Division No. 1, Before N. l.. Burton, Com missioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of Wu- kadin Racocevich, Alias Wukadin Ratecovich.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been on the End day of October, 1917, duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate of Wukadin Racocevich, alias Wu- kadin Ratecovich, deceased.
 All persons holding claims against the said estate are hereby notified to exhibit the same with the proper vouchers attached, to the undersign- ed at No. 424 Goldstein Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Novem- Der 26, 1917.
 VULE RACOCEVICH,
 Administrator.
 First publication, Nov. 27, 1917. Last publication, Dec. IS, 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27

mand that camps be organized in every village in Southeastern Alas ka and at least fifty of the best representative men be sent as dele gates to the next convention; that when Southeastern Alaska is thor oughly organized, the movement should extend to the north, and so on, until it covers all parts of the Territory. To him it seemed that one of their own race should be elected as paid secretary to travel and organize local camps, and to what was being accomplished else where. MT. Lopp suggested that, owing to great distances and climat- ic differences, the Brotherhood should have an official organ of it's own, conducted entirely by natives, in which the progress of the organiza- tion might be voiced in English, and all camps kept in touch with each other He also emphasized the wis dom and necessity of keeping the Native Brotherhood under the con trol and in the hands of Natives; he urged them to be broad enough in policy and administration to in clude all religious beliefs, and to accept the good advice and assis- tance of all teachers and mission aries without regard totheir particu- lar religious denomination.
 Technical School For Natives
 MT. Lopp has watched the growth of the Alaska Native from savag- cry to responsible citizenship, from helpless poverty to thrifty compe- tence. His latest project-the ob- jective point of his present visit to Alaska-is the establishment of a technical school at Metlakhtla, to which boys and girls who have at tained a scholastic standing equal to the seventh grade in the white schools may round out their indus trial training according to the needs of the times. Practical instruction would be offered in carpentering, boat-building, saw-milling, gas engin-
 
 eering and other lines of business including housekeeping, cooking, and dressmaking for girls.
 One of the ultimate aims of this great educator is to replace white teachers and nurses with Native men and women trained in the ser vice to handle future generations of their own races.
 Hope of the People
 ''Is there any hope for the Native races of Alaska?" asked one who is engaged in work among them Not if we view them as worthless drunken 'Siwashes, tainted by filth and disease, whose generous spend ings we encourage and accept while relegating the spenders to the gut ter or the jail. But if, like William T. Lopp and Charles w. Hawkes. worth, we judge of their future by the progress already accomplished by representative leaders of their races, we shall say yes they are working out their own salvation as our own parents did few centur- ies ago" 6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27

United States Marshal.
 By J. l.. Manning, Deputy. CHENEY & ZIEGLER, Attorneys for Plaintiff. First publication. Nov. 13, 1917. Last publication Dec. IS, 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Fred Hakki, Deceased, sometimes known as Fred Hak-
 ke or Fred Hackey.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, Alvin Goldstein, administrator of the estate of Fred Hakki, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six (6) months after the first publication of this Notice, to said administrator at the office of Goldstein's Emporium, Goldstein Building, in the town of Juneau Territory of Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 19 1917.
 ALVIN GOLDSTEIN,
 Administrator of the estate oi
 Fred Hakki Deceased
 First publication, Nov. 20, 1917 Last publication, Dec. 10, 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
NOTICE OF SALE (No. 1612-A)

In the District Court for the District
 of Alaska, Division Number One,
 at Juneau
 W. w. Casey, as Administrator Of
 the Estate of William Bunge,
 deceased, Plaintiff, V. John Johnston, Alias John Johnson,
 Defendant.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that. under and by virtue of a writ of execution and order of sale issued out of above entitled court upon a judgment made and entered in the above entitled cause on the 1st day of November, 1917, l have levied upon the following described real property located in the Town of Ju- neau, Alaska, belonging to the de- fendant, and described as follows, to-Wit:
 Lots Three (3) and Four t (4), in Block Thirty-six (36) of the Town of Juneau, Alas ka, according to the official plat of the said town; and also the Southerly Twenty-two (22) feet of Lot One CD, in Block "H' of the Town of Juneau, AIdShG, DtluS pdiCCl Ol ground twenty-two (22) feet along the street by one hundred (100) feet deep, according to the official plat of said Town of Juneau, together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurte- nances thereunto belonging, and that I will, on the 18th day of December, 1917, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the front door of the United States Court House in Town of Ju- neau, Alaska, offer for sale at public vendue, to highest and best bidder for cash, all of the right, title and interest of John Johnston, alias John Johnson, defendant in the above entitled cause, and which said defendant owned on the 31st day of December. 1912, or thereafter, in and to the said real property above scribed will be sold in separate par cells and only so much thereof will be sold as is necessary to satisfy the sum of $4,456.16, being the amount of the plaintiffs judgment, and the further sum of S......-------..., the costs and expenses incurred in said sale Dated this 18th day of November, 1917.
 J. M. TANNER,
 United States Marshal.
 By J. l.. Manning, Deputy. CHENEY & ZIEGLER,
 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
 First publication, Nov. 13, 1917. Last publication Dec. IS, 1917.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-16

"While the Boche soldiers in the prison oo.,.
contented and give trouble the officers haI T are
ed every minute. They very cynical ana " i We va
puden as they were before the war The lI JuSt as
had not even heard of it. They were indiTIo lIIo The
emily not realizing at all what it would mean 10 ap
officers knew that the United States had docorn ne
Germany, but they discounted it, SAYING Thai A Wal
no army and that Americans would not enlist o on
but dollars. They thought Americans had WI WI dhWt
triotsm but money grubbers far too so G sound
enter which did not promise them ir 5 ntre
sona advantage. They laughed when told +ba
American contingent already had arrived in Tnq qP
said they probably were Englishmen disoneod rance an
can uniforms Ill An
Everywhere in France and England oro :,
at the hospitals, the great number of bnn ~ appa
the hospitals for the blind Then there ar H. mere
for the manned, all classified; those for men with
arms, those for men with arms and no na ''1 es
Then there are the hospitals for facial surgery and "
these Americans have done wonderful thinos '"U III
dentistry also is doing marvels in c0mbin94i f1ne7
facial surgery work. "lAl
''Then there are the widows of Franco w.
hear of the fascinating and frivolous women Of Ts
Now we see the heroic women of France Thoro a. i
seem to be a woman there without mOurrino II uoFi
in the street wearing something other than ve
becomes the subject of curiosity People nM on1
her as if to say, Why is she here?' Prospnt" "'u V
She is foreigner of course In England # E o,e Nc,
mltted to wear mourning, even for person not IH
am going 10 make my confession of faith al
ued Mr. Dabo. "The war has made me a snffraais+
fighting this idea of votes for women but Since b.ve
over there in those countries and have seen ybt w.
are doing, have seen their amazing desire to qvn of
selves generously holding nothing back to tho nood
hour, have changed in my attitude
And it is we'll to remember that to the credit
women of France and England it can be said is no
women who have been brought up to work in factorie
are undergoing this heavy toll In these M9cJ
workshops many girls who are the daughters Of mor
Sition in England are working side by side with bo
have been factory operatives for years"
- In leaving the studio stopped to look again at adj
like bit of sea and sky 7''" Q" d"
I'VE haven't yet learned of the atrocities that boo
committed in France. When the corrosnondents
tried to tell US we have thought they were pvaccml
We have no idea yet of what has occurred nor ba
yet begun to realize the great tasks which we will b
take up after the war is over"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-16
Mrs. p. O. Stuchell Tells How She
Cured Her Son of a Cold.

when my son Ellis was sick with a
cold last winter I gave him Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy It helped him
at once and quickly broke up his cold"
writes Mrs. P. 0. Stuchell, Homer
City, Pa. This remedy has been in
use for many years, Its good quail
ties have been fully proven by many
thousands Of people. 1t is pleasant
and safe to take Ackerman-S Stewart
Drug Co.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-16

Atlanta, Ga. Dr. jacobson said in y
recent interview that 80 per cent, Of
yhemla comes from nervous break :
o"" II winch can only be corrected by
Ss"ppIFlhE the necessary phosphates to
the nervous system that is lacking in
Jis lo"u You eat, and this can be quick
~ supplied by taking one or two 5-
sfaih Argo- Phosphate tablets after
.a'H meal and at bed time. It will in
many. cases make a pale scrawny face
,nr picture of health in a few davs. |
nave seen women that | expected wOuld
nave TO be kept under treatment for
months restored to perfect health in
one or two weeks time.
SPECIAL NOTICE. The Argo-Phos-
pnale recommended by DR.. F. H. ia
copson contains phosphates such -as
are prescribed by leading physicians
throughput the world, and it will be
FOUND the most effective form for
treating patients with Nervous Dys-
pePSl4 stomach troubles, Brain Fag,
ana Nervous Prostration. 1t will re-
new youthful vim and vigor, and build
up the whole body. If your druggist
VIII not supply YOU with Argo- Phos-
phate' send Sl.00 for two weeks treat
ment, to Argo Laboratories, 10 Forsyth
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-16
ADMINISTRATORS

All creditors, legatee'ji
and all persons hayl,.5 Tsi,i
mands against the = hS'oI Y
Scott Miller, dece2;;e3;, Sea- 4 |
afESi tifed t. to present. .,;,, Their Tr1 ]
mands to me wi5nn3i wta13 "a n
..ii''io adj persons indebted ted, y !
Scott Miller, deceased is;ao'4s1
pay one S"'''(G GEORGE 3
Administrator, Of J,.sI
Mary Scott Miller, r ,tnbs1 aJSs,
This II 16th day Of o''o0S1|
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-16
Nothing New.

4 western concern proposes to man
ufacture "ready-made pie crusts"
which are guaranteed to keep a year.
Bakers Weekly.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-16
Proud of His Ignorance.

"Do YOU know anything about the
,+ool riarket?" "Not thing. That's
one place where I am sure ignorance
is bliss"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-16
The Modem AttlIa
eon Dabo Describes What he Saw in France as Ne'Oe' VI
the American Financial Mission

rofens to he Interested As member OF tle amer o"h
Financial Mission the painter has Just returned TO TINS co
try after several months passed IN nNfStIg"1s "s''
phases of the war situation in France and Englao f
81 couldn't touch picture now ne % la 10 no t5 soo le~
days after his arrival at home, mot a1tei Ni!t
of the horrors of It not time Tor OILS " t
and easel Those horrors must be DINNER in my mhd thn
they are now before can paint again u
Mr. Dabo acted as Interpreter tor tne cohhlSSI2'
had passed years in France and is familiar nor o WIN
French and other modern languages but with the oes
and with the Flemish and Waloon paoS' hNLaoroln if
opportunities afforded to the mission to gather lof-
nation at first hand and its members were expressly Ill
sruced to free their minds Of all that they had read or
heard Of conditions and to make their observations on 'ne
you ask me what saw over there that impressed me
most sharply" he said q will tell you 1t was the noSpl-
tahe hospitals filled with the refugees from the de'"S-
taed districts
II speak of the devastated districts of Francewe did
not go to Belgium Especially there were the girls IN the
hospitals French girls nine of age and older VINO had
been the victims Of Prusan soldiers dragged through the
most unspeakabe horrors and of them driven insane
by the treatment they had received remember one gl
fifteen years of age who raVng mad Her body was
horrible condition and she soon to become mother
This in hospital at Nancy. There were many girls
in little better condition. Perhaps is not generally known
that twenty per cent of the girls who have been sub
eced to these torures the hands OF the Huns have been
driven insane by it.
AT Gerbevliels, about eleven miles from Nancy Prus
sian soldiers took girl sixteen years of carried her to
the town square and after they had attacked her sSed
her to the limb of tree poured gasoene her and set
her on fire This done in the presence OF the aged peo
pie of the village. None Of the of the town remained
they had all been taken for the war. In the vii
lage the Huns took blacksmith nearly eighty years Of age
white haired man, and placing his hands on his
vii crushed them into pulp These two persons were
brought to the same hospital.
The young girls of the devastated districts they took
to the trenches but no women escape them Even aged
women were attacked. Perhaps YOU don't know that the
Lord Bryce report which created much horror
purgaed Awful as were the revelations of the eXpurgat
ed edition. there still more awful things suppressed
The uneXpWgated edition be had by applying to Lord
Bryce who will send it to those who can Justify their claims
To to 1r1f
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-23
LET SOMETHING
GOOD BE SAID

When over the fame of friend or foe
The shadow of the grave shall fall;
instead
or words of blame. or proof of thus
and so,
Let something good be said.
Forget not that no fellow being vet
May fall so low but love may lift his
head;
Even the cheek of shame with tears
is wet,
II something good be said.
No generous heart may vainly turn
aside
In ways of sympathy; no soul so
dead
But may awaken strong and glorifled,
II something good be said.
And so l charge ye, try the thorny
crown,
And by the cross on which the
Savior bled,
And by your own souls hope of fair
renown,
Let something good be said.
james Whitecomb Riley.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-23
Won HINDENBURG IS FAIL|NG
IN HIS PLAN, SAYS EXPERT


100 S"NSo
the south. there would be less dis
lance for the troops to retreat and
consequently less risk to run. At the
present moment this last advantage
appears to be the sole one that the
high command has gained; there are
fewer German troops holding the new
line. but they are more exposed than
on the old.
On the other hand. the two other
apparent advantages have been dis
posed OF from the outset. First the
English, and then the French have cut
into the supporting TANKS to such a
degree that before the violence OF
their attack the Germans have been
forced to rush up perhaps the greater
part of the divisions they were hold
ing in reserve to give them a return
to the initiative.
In prisoners alone they have lost
the greater part of three of the di-
visions they were able TO withdraw
from the actual front, thanks to their
retreat. Their other losses, in killed
and wounded, have probably equal
lied the remaining seven divisions.
The terrible fighting has shaken all
OF the divisions occupying the first
line positions or those that have been
hurled into the breach, and their de-
feat cannot have helped but impair
their morale. Then, too, the amount
of war material captured by the al
lies has contributed to the general
enfeeblement.
am not forgetting, 1t goes with |
out saying, that the yictors, too, have |
suffered heavy losses, but there is not
a soldier who does not understand |
how much harder 1t is to suffer in |
defeat than to suffer in victory, where |
the glory of success serves in a mea-
sure to assuage the pain.
Thus. even to adopt the German |
explanation in such a measure as the
facts render II possible. the retreat
from Noyon marks an appreciable
in the powers of the Ger.
man high command. 1t has been a
tacit avowal OF the superiority of the
allied troops, a superiority too ap-
probable to be faced under condi-
lions such as they were, but the
designed to remedy them
and re-establish the German armies |,
On a frmer base has resulted in
failure.