davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
Splendid Reputation for
A Kidney Remedy

Fifteen or more years ago I began
selling DIR. Kilmers Swamp Root ard
during my entire experience cannot
recall a single instance where GUS
toner was not pleased with the results
obtained from its use. l believe 1t Is
q sblendid medicine and l recommend
It for what 1t IL intended.
Very truly yours,
c. B. COMPTON, Druggist,
Aug. list, 1916. Payctte, Ida.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
ALL SORTS OF ECZEMA REMEDIES

and Nature will GONE to the rescue
and do the. rest, and YOU once again
will enjoy perfect health and physical
comfort.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
PRODUCED So, 588.75
ON 5O-ACRE FARM

Escanaba, Mich. Jan. 23.---Just 81
1885 was the total sum which Kelly
Johnson OF Delta county received for
He says that he paid out 1850 for
labor. thus netting him, he figures. n
profit OF $2.5sS.75.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24

Taking a walk on an empty stomach
is said TO cure indigestion-but YOU
should hr very careful whose stomach
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24

Total receipts.,............ $2,93S75
Mr.. johnson also raised n large sup
brought in returns, but he can give no
figures on these crops.
Connecticut western news., 1917-06-21
ENLIST NOW.

Connecticut young men are fiocking to the various recruiting stations in this state with view to enlist in the army, the navy or one of the several branches, connected with the land or naval organizations. A noticably large number of young men, between IS and 40 years of age, are thronging the army recruiting stations daily either to enlist or to seek information. Major W. A. Mercer, commandant of the Connecticut district, states that there are splendid opportunities in the army at this time and that the pay was never better. However, says, Major Mercer, young men must necessarily hurry as the field artillery, the cavalry, engi- Eeer corps, hospital corps and the several other branches are being filled rapidly. Already over l05, 1000 volun. teers have been accepted throughout the country and less than S0,0 more wanted.
 Army officers also desire to call at- tention to the fact that 612 new com. panies are now being organized and that these companies need hundreds of officers, clerks, chauffeurs, cooks, engi- neers, etc. Within months time 1t is expected that the first call will be nude in the draft. For this reason men within the draft age should now step to the front, "come across" and make their own selections while they have the chance. Once man is drafted it will be impossible for him to enlist in any branch. He must go with the con- scripted army, where their pay will not be so high and where the chances of promotion will be neRible. This is said to be official.
 Daily scores of young men and men up to 10 years of age are visiting the recruiting stations in New Haven. Hartford, Bridgeport, New London and Waterbury to enlist in the regular army and after they have passed the physical test these men are sent to the army reservation. Young men within the military age should not be hanging back at this time, says Major Mercer. Instead they should look into the army and choose their branch. "The chance is here but the boys better hurry" states the officer.
Connecticut western news., 1917-06-21
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
 tContinued from First Parel

class gift 10 the school, cast entitled "The Spirit of '76', it was accepted by Philip Nichols Rood in we'll chosen words.
 The valedictory by Bessie Winifred Root on "The Aim of Education" will be given to our readers next week. It was carefully written and effectively rendered essay on the topic.
 With his usual good taste pr. John Calvin Goddard addressed the class, giving them nuggets of wisdom, thoughts of inspiration, and practical advice for the future.
 The diplomas were presented to the class by the chairman of the school, committee, Mir. E. s. Roberts.
 During the evening, the girls glee club and the boys glee club both rem. dered two songs that were given Tn good form.
 The program closed with the bene. diction by Rev. E. O. Gillette and the singing of the Star Spangled Banner by the audience.
Connecticut western news., 1917-06-21
BOARDING OF FooDsTUFFs.

The Secretary of Agriculture recom- mended the discouraging of hoarding of food stutfs in the following telegram, sent on May IF, in answer to an in. quiry;
 "There is urgent need for large pro- duction of foodstuffs to meet the needs of this country, to supply the nations with which we are cooperating in this war, and in part to meet the requirer ments of neutrals in Europe. believe that even after peace comes this nation will be called upon for a considerable time to meet demands tor foodstuffs from abroad. It is urgent also that we conserve food and highly desirable that we eliminate waste, that the course of trade shall be free, and that there shall be fair dealing. There Is no need for people to get hysterical or panicky. Hoarding of foodstuffs should be dis couraged. Doubtless many persons who have laid in excessive am cunts of pro. ducts may learn that they could have purchased more favorably by following ordinary practice and that their stocks may deteriorate in quality. People of means should realize that by engaging in the practice of hoarding they lay an ad 'itional burden on the less weli.to- do people, who are compelled to pur- chase from day to day.
Connecticut western news., 1917-06-21
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES OF HAIR.
 YARD ALUMNI.

At the meeting of the Harvard Alumni Association at Cambridge, on Commencement Day, June 2l, the patriotism and devotion to the Allies cause will be much in evidence. The Harvard Regiment and its band will parade in the college yard, and will present arms when the Alumni and distinguished guests march through the grounds. Under the direction of Charles A. Coolidge, of the class of 1881, the space back of the speakers table in the Sever Quadrangle will be decorated with the flags of the United States and of all the Allies, together with Harvard banners and Harvard colors. ..
 Harvard has always done its part in supporting the nation, and the Com- mencement ceremonies this year em- phasize her loyalty and devotion to the country and to the world at this criti- cal time.
Connecticut western news., 1917-06-21

The greater man is the more diff- cult he finds it to rest on his laurels without mussing theln.-Puck.
 Vegetable gardens under trees will not do well. They shade the plants and take the moisture from the soil.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25
CAMO0GAN RACE IS WON
 BY MRS. LOUIS STEVENSON

tion, for, without question these ladies had won the big race. They were very modest about it and said they did not care 10 rush the dogs, else they would have made the handicappers sore"
 Next to appear was Grant Jackson with the Aver kennels hitched up He made the fastest time of all beating Webb's team by over twenty minutes. A short distance behind him appeared some one who looked like Longboat the famous Indian runner-it turned out to be Will Mcclure who swore he had run all the way from Solomon without meeting a friend. Bill received the shock of his life when he discov- cred he was third in the race and now talks of getting up a Sweepstakes team for next year.
 The other teams arrived at various intervals until eleven o'clock when Oliver Weaver ambled past the judges remarking My kingdom for that motor sled"
 Twas a great race, made in good time and the result was pleasing to everybody. The winning team surprised themselves and, as matter of fact, surprised everybody else except pr. Kittleson who must have made a mil- ion dollars on his Judgment.
 The prizes are awarded in the fol- lowing order which gives the actual running time of the teams from Solo mon to Council: Mrs. Stevenson 11:4 Grant Jackson 7:O5, Will Mcclure 9:44, Billy Webb 7:26, Doc Kemp 11:41, J. ,Garrod 11:46, Herny Burgh 1929, Ralph Lomen 1434, and Oliver Weav- CT 15 hours
 Commodities are 10 have great doings in honor :: their visitors. This af- ternoon they staged race on a cir
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25

cular track-sevea miles-free for all. Tomorrow they will pull off their fourth annual race, for a cup present ed by the town, after which boys race over a short course will take place.
 On Thursday night Council will be seen at it's best when the Camoogan dance will take place at the A. B. ball, followed by a big spread-for which Council is famous
 The following day there will be a race for girls over a short course followed by Eskimo races for both men and women. The natives in this section have some dogs and these events will be far from slow.
 For all teams who have not been in the money a consolation race is of fered on Saturday which will end the program for Camoogan week In Coun- cil. The Nomeites will go-as-you- please on the return journey and the greater portion of them will be back in the city by Sunday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25
| RUTH ROLAND AT
 DREAM TONIGHT

The fifth drama in the great series of twelve will be shown tonight. These pictures are classics in realism and vital questions of life. The story Day after day she logged his footsteps, go where he might ever as he turn ed he locke dfearfully into those eyes of dreadful accusation. Her desire for payment knew no satiety until her restless persecution had driven him 10 hopeless insanity; then, all too late she knew deep within her that she loved him dearly. The social rebel the wife who conforms the man who forgets-who pays? Friday and Satur- day, "The White Posette."
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25
ARMED AlnERlCAN SHIP SINkS GERMAN U BOA
AhRAS CLInCH IS NOW BROKEN:
 5000 GERMANS TAKEN

were found in the German trenches which positions were of the most elab- crate construction and had evidently been built during the winter to with stand the strongest attacks.
 The British troops have discarded the method of bomb warfare-which they consider too slow-and will take every position from now on at the point of the bayonet according to the dispatch.
 Many officers were among the pris- oners taken. Several of those ex- pressed themselves as being sick of tn war, adding, however that the Ger man people cannot see any other way out of 1t but to continue fighting. They were -committal as 10 the state of affairs in Germany regarding the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25
llEuTRALS ARE ALARMED
 OVER FOOD EMBARGO

personally explain the plight which such an embargo would place on Swift zerland.
 Other envoys of Scandinavian coun- tries are expected to follow Ritter's lead, in an endeavor to place their cases befree the president, but little hope is held out to them, owing to the fact that the evidence at hand, any of thees countries showing a clean bill of health.
 Regardless of the action of the coua- tries m question supplying Germany with food, the argument IS brought forth that the chief object of the en-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25
lll.srnatIonaI News servIee.

International News Service.
 LONDON. April 25.-This is the third day of the big battle in the Arras section Field Marshal Haig ia his official dispatches today reports Che taking of several thousand yards of German trenches and the capture of over three thousand German prs- oners.
 shortly after midnight last night the British troops delivered a staggering blow on the first German line which they assaulte dwith great fierceness. 'Secfion ofter section they rushed from their trenches and hand to hand fight ing resulted in their capturing severa, important positions
 The British commander reports tha. larSc number of machine guns
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25
.RED-TICKETEO
 AMERICANS ARRIVE
 IN DENMARK

front in large red letters.
 large numhet of these are now on their way to Copenhagen and seV eral have repo"tt to the American consul at Frederick. They describe cosditions in Germa'y 10 be serious owing to the recent trouble between the munition workers aad the Ger man government. Not one of them were allowed to take any German newspaper across the border and their baggage was minutely searched. Withal they state they were treated courteous " by the German officials.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25
TWO HUNDRED MILLION TURNED
 OVER ID ENGLAND

would be isued within q day or two. as investigation of security is pro- gressing rapidly and as fast as de cisions are reached ana orders signed the treasury department wiE turn these warrants over to the foreign of ficials.
 It is understood that most of this money that is being loaned to the allies Is to be spent in the United States in the purchase of supplies and therefore the money actually remains with us and the industries of this nation will get their margin of
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25
FIRST U BoAi SUNK
 :. BY AMERICAN SHIP
International News Service.

LONDON, April 25.-The armed American steamship Mongolia arrived in a British port today and reported sinking a German submarine The U boat came to the surface a thousand yards away from the American ship and her periscope was shot away. The U boat sunk and presumably went to the bottom.
 This is the first instance of an Am ercan merchantmen firing on sub marine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25
International News Service.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-AmeI1- can women are to have representation in the war councils of the nation, ac- cording to information Issuing from the White House today. A commit tee known as the committee on wo- mems defense work is to be created by the council on national defense, to cooperate i2 an effort to bring about the full assistance of the women of
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25
By A. T. 6 r. Go.

COUNCIL, April 25.- Shortly after seven o'clock this morning the city was invaded by @ host of Camoogan- ties who came trailing in at intervals from the Solomon center. Billy Webb was m the lead and was received by the whole town who were on. the look out for the first teams in.
 Shortly after Webb's arrival the "Suffragette" team made it's apear- ance and was accorded a great ova-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25
LAFOLLETTE
 ANCERS
 SENATE
international News Service.

InternatIonaT News oerVIce.
 WASHlNGTON, April 25.-Amend- ments proposed by La Toilette, eX- tending exemptions from eonscription has aroused the ire of d number of members, who say that it is only an other of his moves to cause delay on every bill of importance thsa is pre- sented
 These senators claim that if the bill is to have any effect it should be put through without amendments, as such amendments as proposed by La Fol- lette only lead to future trouble car rying out the work of drafting men.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25
KAISER URGED TO
 ABO|CATE;; HOHENz0LLERN S HOUSE IN BAD

"The house of .Hohenzollern will be the downfall of the German empire and it's total elimination from power in Germany is necessary for the sal vation of / it's people" is the gist of the editorial comment of the Spanish press.
 The "unwritten sheet" as the crown prince is called comes under the ban of censorship also. He is an uncer- tain quantity according to their way of thinking and the German nation cannot afford to take any more chances.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25
International News Service.

IntefhatlonaT NeWs SerVIce.
 WASHINGTON, April 25.-Treasur- CT McAdoo today issued the first cer- tiheate toward the war loans to the al!ies when he handed to Sir Cecil Spring Rice a treasury warrant for two hundred million dollars.
 The administration shows by this action that they are intending to lose no time in getting the loans placed and providing the eaente powers with money as rapidly as good business will permit.
 MeAdoo in an interview stated that other warrants of larger denomination
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25
WOMEN BE REPRESENTED
 In BIG WAR COUvsCIL.

America in the prosecution of the war.
 pr. Anna Howard ShaW,tho veteran suffragette, is to preside in the chair for this new body, and has already started sending ont communications to prominent women throughout the country mapping out 10 them the ma ture of the work that will first be brought up to the new organization for consideration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25

This new committee must not be confused with the society of the Red Cross as they are in no way connected.
 The new committee will be at the can of any department of the govern Z
 nt, 10 assist them at such times as needed, and will be required 10 pass judgment on various 9estienss of mo ment
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25

PARIS, Apri. 25.-Omcial dispatches here state that material gains have been made by the French troops in the Champagne ward where severe fight ing progressed all day yesterday.
 In the sector between Rheims and Laon, says the dispatch, fierce attack,
 ere launched by the German forces and were all repulsed with great loss. Fighting near Heuartbeise still con- tinues, the Germans having been re- enforced considerably at this point
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25
international News Service.

WASHINGTON, Apri. 25-Euro- pean neutrals are becoming alarmed ove~ the possibility of the United States government curtailing the ex- port of foodstuffs.
 It Is assumed on the other side, that this curtailment is to be brought about chiefly to prevent the eventual dehv- cry of food to Germany, as they well know that this government is posted have shipped into the German empire
 Dr. Paul Ritter the Swiss ambas- sador ,has requested an audience with President Wilson. so that he might
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25
international News Service.

international News Service.
 PARIS, April 25.-The newspapers throughout Spain are publishing re- ports that the kaiser's family and friends are urging him to abdicate. There is no credence given these re- ports here, however, as we think we are in touch with the situation in Germany.
 The reports state that many inhu- tial men in Germany have implored those higher up that only by the ab- dication of his imperial majesty can the German nation be saved
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25

All Oddfellows, Rebekahs and their families are requested to attend the celebration of the 9Sth anniversary of the Independent Order of Oddfellows. Thursday April 2Gth at G:l5 D. m. sharp.
 FRANK $. POTET. Secretary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25
International News Service.

THE HAGUE, April 25.-Advices received here from Koldng announce from Germany. These people state that the German government have re- uuested all Americans who desire to leave the central powers to do so by way of Denmark.
 Among the arrivals are many Amer jeans who have been requested to leave Germany by the authorities and their identification passports have a noti- ficfiation to that effect made across its
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25

strike troubles.
 On both sides of where the Ger man line was broken considerable fighting is now taking place and the dispatch states the Germans are offer ing a stubborn resstence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25

bargo as pointed out in the resolu- tion, is to take care of the United States, where the ever increasing prices are causing dissention, and shortages are being reported by pro- ducers of wheat, potatoes, corn, bar ley and many other products, the prices of which have reached such a figure, that they are already far be- yond the reach of forty per cent of the people
 Office and Residence of J. F. NeAI- lister, freighter and transfer, Elite Baths. Phone Red 157.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25

Subscribe for the Nome Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25

FRANK $. roLET. secretar
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-13
SUB CREW KILL
 COMMANDERS

New York, April 11.-A London dispach tells of a German subma- rine crew somewhere off the Irish coast which attacked British traw- Ter. Chased by patrol boat the submarine fled. Suddenly it slack ened sped. Then half-dozen wild eyed men on the U-boat ran on deck each lifting his hands in the attitud' of surrender. The crew tried to ex- plain, all talking wildly at once, thai thev had killed their officers and wanted to give themselves up. Off, ficers from the patrol boat boarded the submarine and found every of ficer dead. The crew had rebelled against putting themselves to fur ther risk in the hazardous game of submarine warfare.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-13
ID TRAIN FOR
 COMMISSIONS

Washington, April 13-The im- mediate establishment of civilian training camps for officers through out the country, to supplement the Administration army building plans, bag been decided upon. The training will consist of vigorous work for three months and the con- Tissions will be given when that period ends. The plan is designed especially for men without previous experience who are too old for the grade of second lieutenants in tb. reserve corps. It is also an- mounced that the regulation against the new enlistment of men over thirty-fiVe has been suspended.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-13
BRENENS FATE
 MAY BE KNOWN

New York, April 1S-The World this morning says it has infOrma- tion from confidential sources which seem to establish the fact that the German submarine Bremen, siste ship Of the Deutohland, was lost in her first attempt to make an Ameri- can port last July
 III the Bremen's cargo, says the World, were valuable securities, said to have been consigned to Spey- CT < Co.,, insured to the American Surety Company and valued at S46O,O0O..
 soeyer & Go. are reported to have called upon the surety com pany to make good their loss.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-13

Juneau. April IS - Edward Krause, who was to have been hanged OH May 11th, for the murde of James PlunBett, sawed his way out from the main tank in the Federal jail here, cutting through several bars, thus making his way into a small corridor where he secreted himself while the iailers locked up the prisoners at nine o'clock last night.
 While the jailers were making the rounds, Krauss escaped Into the jailers office immediately adjoining the main cell where he had been confined, and then threw open the door leading to the outside which had accidentally been left unlocked.
 The night was dark, and soon af- ter passing through the door he disappeared into the daTEness.
 The alarm was at once giVen' and soon eleven launches and fr- teen posses were out searching for he escaped murderer.
 No deathwatch had been kept' and Krause was allowed the same freedom as other prisoners in the jail, and it is believed that he se- cured his files from an accomphce'
 Deputy Marshal Miller is in re- ceipt of cablegrams in which he ,s instructed to keep a close watch of all boats that land here, and to thoroughly search the boats. He is instructed to get additional help if necessary.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-13
GERMANS TRY
 SMUGGLING

Atlanta, April 13 - A launch manned by a German crew, which had a small cargo of 500 gallons of gasoline baoard, was captured off the Georgian coast early this fore noon by the Coast Patrol guards. The launch and the crew were brought hera and interned. No in- formation has been secured as to where the gasoline was to be talk en. Rumors were in general cir culatiou that the fluid was for 0 submarine which has been report ed off the coast.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-13
KRAUSE SAWS THE JAIL BARS
 AND GAINS HIS LIBERTY

One cablegram from Marshal Bishop Teads:-
 Keep a close watch for a gas boat which is dory model about forty feet long with power. The name of the heat has recently been effaced, but It's name formerly was Condor. The boat is fully stocked with food and supplies and We think that Krause made his escape in this boat
 Detective Lisohke, who has been in Skagwny for some time watching for the men who might have com mitted the Chicagoff gold robbery was wired to watch the White Pass railway at the summit, and he Wir- ell to Inspector Matley of the Royal N. w. Mounted Police at the in ternatiouaI boundary to keep sharp lookout for Krause