davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-05

THE sAATOX STORE IS THE
 SAFE STORE IN WHICH TO
 TRADE. If 1t wRgs not, 1t could uot get tRs San-Tox exclusive agency. Keller BrOa. Drug Store
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-14

vanclevesville. Nov 13-Among
those that attended the teachers in
stitute at Hedgesville Friday were
Misses Lucy Miller, Leona Triggs,
Mary Williams, Bessie Kilmer, Irene
Triggs Mrs. Elsye Needy and Mrs.
Clara Smallwood
Miss clara Hoffman. of Tablers
Station. spent the week end with Miss
Lucy Miller and attended the insu-
tnte at Helgesville
Mr. and sfrs Garnet, Tuggs spent
Saturday aa sunday with Mr.. George
BUTTS and amlly Of Martinsburs
Mr. Chas. Sharnf, of Pikeside ami
Mr. Leroy Trisgs motorod To Haeers-
town on the formers motorcycle ON
Sunday evening.
Mra Levi Anderson spent SUNDAY
evening at the home eff Mr. Charles
Stewart
Nj Ben Trggs and daughter Miss
Irene. We're business callers ln Mar
an~burg Tuesday evening
Mrs. Joan Byers and erandlaGea
Ter Miss Mary Simpson. of Smoke
town. We're the guests sunday OF In.
formers son. Mr. Amos Bver~ ana
family
M and Mrs Isaac sharn and son
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-14

Straw and string ahd sticks. they
Topped about ami seemed very angry.
But il is the Climbing Perch Fam
lily ! am going te ten Yen about this
evening. They We're all there in the
Aquarium bur they had had many
adventures before they eame to this
Land. or Tins WHer'
Far. far avas IN Africa they lived
tn u River aud were it very happy
Family. But one day the River
seemed 10 be DRYING np SO fast that
thcy couldn't find enough Water 10
live I'm. They had noticed II getting
worse and worse every day for some
time, md they hal been hoping for
Rain But this day il was 50 had that
they know something would have to
he done.
"sWcll. even II the River dries up
II won't bother US said Grundduddy
Climbing Perch. moi la lie very least
And Ire gave a huge spater spatter
with his Tail.
"tIl the other Fishes looked very
much worried and the.r Fins trembled
with fear
"zN6y, GraHddaddg Climbing
Perch, said the eld Mother climbing
Perch, do you want an Tie Children
So dicY
II should say NOT replied Grand
doddy Climbing Porch mgeIy. Hin
very idea of youf SAVING such thug
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-14
MDDY'S EVENLM
FAIRY MI % NARY
~ g - GRAHA An
3 - .ENyB eoNNERJ
CLIMBING PERCH.

"Did you ever hear Of Fish TAX
ing n trip on Land9'
Never - cried both Children.
How could any Fish breathe out Of
Water?"
Yesterday continued Daddy. Il
went to an Aquarium which, MS I've
told you before, is Home for Fishes
lust rs Zoo is Home for Animals
There ! saw all sorts Of wonderful
FShes-the Butterfly Fish. all kinds
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-14
PUBLIC SALE

Intending to discontinue farming.
H.8 oGer a my place of residence,
7f. mteV northeast Of Marlinsburg.
o. fho %iele school House road, on
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1917,
The following personal property:
: HEAD OF HORSES
Flora, il cray mare, will weigh 1900
lbs. a good brood mare. will work
anywhere htehed 1.ottie, bay
more Viii weigh 200 lbs. viii work
mvVhefe hltched. good driver. safe
for any children or woman to drive,
iOtSTElN COW
riying a good flow Of milk
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
enc horse wagon. in good order:
low down iron wagon, 1 rubber tire
hurFY. / unabout, . Oliver Chilled
pillow ! two horse cultiyator, two
hurso riding eultivator. / one-horse
au'tIvator single corn planter,
pting tooth harrow, / square harrow,
! Dccrtug mower. | horse rake, 2
double shovel plows. | single shovel
pluW / cutting box. single trees, dou-
bic lrees, crowd sticks log chains,
pira shofels hoes digging irons
large strand of sleigh bells. 2 sets of
4dat"e haeuess, sets Of buggy
hafHe - . collars brides, sets
1f plow gsafa. cheek line.
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
Two bcdsteada. | bureau, / secre.
efre. > stands table. / lounge,
e.ehtdae clock. Ncw Home Range
e7ek taye | chunk stove, lot Of car
pet. . ron kettles.
also VIII offer my FARM the
same day and place
95 ACRES,
~ part or whole. 50 acres with build
ors. with 20 acres Of No. creek
bottom Hand
Also about 200 Bus, of Corn and about
LOCO bundles Of fodder.
THE TERMS or REAL ESTATE.
ono huff e1sh. the balance in two
equal payments. one and two years
TERMS or PERSONAL PROPERTY
Il credit oi 8 months will be given
aH ail um Of $40 and upwards I'm
dol &la cash No property to be re-
H4ged mH settled for
VI l.. TABLER
1al1 rs uodl Aucr
garrG8d Hurkbart. clerk
80 - Mon Wed Ira till Nov l5-8t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-14

Tine average woman require i
fifth less bread than u man
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-14


,''''
~, -.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-14

YOU VIII lc able
10 rraNel IL
Land SeetrH Is
not So She.
waved her Wand
ana disappeared
and enough
all the mill s
Climbed oii oizthe
River lliel Wis
dry and with
their which
arc like IS NV -
they scrambled 10
the ncNt Pond
whore tllere WIS
Water. We VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
ENGLAND TURNS
TO TRADE WAR
Munitions Sufficient and
Factories Are Diverted
to Exports

London. Jan. 2s.-The high water marx
has been passed in making British
guns, shells and all kinds of ammuni-
tTon for the Allied armies. England
now faces the large problem of divert
ing this production into new and use
full channels, by which the nation will
again supply the outside world with
goods. thus diminishing the steady out
flow Of gold and checking the decline
in the British exchange rate.
There are now 1923 private factories
and works, ordinarily employed in va
rious useful kinds Of metal production,
which have been taken over Dy the gov
eminent and are now controlled"
works. These are in addition to the
regular government factories.
There are 2.25O,oOO employees work
ing in these controlled" and govern
ment factories making exclusively guns
and shells.
This enormous production has now
reached a point where the equipment
Of the army is approximately complete
in some of the main lines.
The extent to which this gun and
she'll output has grown is shown by
figures given at the Ministry Of Mum
tions. The comparison is made be-
tween June, 1915, when the war had
lust got under way, and to-day. For
every heavy howitzer produced then
there are 1923 produced now; for every
field howitzer produced then there are
4G produced now; for every medium
gun then there are &c now. The output
Of 6O-pounders and 6-inch guns went
up eighteen fold and has now dropped
back 10 twelve fold, as the supply is too
great. As whole the production of
guns Of all calibres has increased forty
one fold on those of medium weigh
and twelve fold on the heavier guns.
About the only exception is in small
arms, as the increase of regulation
rifles is particularly difficult and has
not much more than doubled. The shell
production, however, has taken such
leap that the production for heavy guns
in a single day equals the entire years
production during the first year of the
war.
1t is because this high water mark in
the output of ammunition has been
reached and passed that attention is
now being given to gradually diverting
labor to other lines so that the trade
and export war may be carried on.
At the Board of Trade the returns
show that the scale is already turning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
Nv ISAAC DON LEVINE

Not since the days of the revolution
in 1905 has the tension in Russia been
so strained as il is to-day. The latest
act Of Protopopoff. Minister Of the In
terror. provoked the nations feelings
almost TO the bursting point of revolt.
The situation in Russia was never so
dangerous and critical as az the pres
ent moment
Protopopof has just struck the
ugliest blow yet at the popular forces
and the Allied cause. He prevented
by force the executive meetings of the
great national organizations engaged
in helping the War Ministry to supply
the army with munitions and food.
No more revolving and provoking act
on the part of the government could
have been possible
The national organizations, such as
the All-Russian Zemstvo Union and
the Union of Municipalities, are doing
nothing less than prosecuting the war
for the Russian people. The Russian
has shown itself incapable
and unwilling to cooperate fully and
heartily with the Allies. To fill this
gap the Russian people produced sew
eral social organizations whose activi-
ties are entirely devoted to munition-
ing of and providing for the army.
Lob
These activities were so Appreciated
by the dismissed War Minister, Cen
eral Shuvaieff as TO cause him openly
to take the side of the social bodies
during the contest between Premier
Sturmer and the Duma. The chiefs OF
the army as we'll as the rank end file
are extremely grateful to the Russian
public for the efforts that made pos
sible the rehabilitation of the army
after the disastrous retreat of 1919.
How tremendous these popular efforts
were can be judged from the fact that
the two leading public bodies men
toned above have an annual budget
reaching into billions.
But Sturmer and the Germanophiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
Rangers Visit to Dublin
Used to Assemble Politi-
cal Opponents
LORD MAYOR PLANNED
EXCHANGE OF VIEWS
Settlement of Ireland'S
Question in Peace NegOti-
atoms Applauded

Dublin. Ireland. Jan. 2s.-The visit
Of the Irish Canadian Rangers in Dub
lin may not have changed any opin-
ions. but it afforded opportunity Tor
the expression Of the many changes IN
the views Of all men recently. Al
though unexpected it was not by mere
accident that the big gathering sang
the British national anthem in the
Dublin Mansion House Yesterday.
The visit was seized upon by James
VI. Gallagher, Lord Mayor OF Dublin,
as an excuse for inviting representa-
tives Of every shade of opinion to get
together as some outside and com
pelline influence Of spirit was needed
TO assemble men whose political dit-
ferences had previously forbade them
sitting al the same table.
But lately there has come an agree
ment of opinion. At the big meeting
here one of those who formerly nad
been a bitter opponent of Home Rule
expressed the same wishes as the Lord
Mayor. and in the warmest terms
Seated near him when he spoke were
H. f. Duke. Chief Secretary to the
Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland; Lord
Wimborne. the Lord Lieutenant;
DR.. Mahaffy. Provost of Trinity
College. Dublin, and the chief rep
resentatives OF all schools OF thought
in Ireland. most Of whom, despite the
war. contend that the Irish question
must be settled
In welcoming the Rangers the Lord
Nayor expressed the wish that Ireland
would be one of the small nations the
settlement Of whose future would be
taken into account when the general
peace negotiations were undertaken.
Sir James NJ. Campbell, Lord Chief
Justice OF Ireland. had never associ-
ated publicly before with Carson's
supporters, but the latter enthusiastic
allv applauded the idea OF settle
ment of the Irish question.
When half Of the lrish-Canadian
regiment went TO the Protestant
Cathedral and half TO the Catholic
Cathedral to-day il not only furnished
an object lesson in religious toler-
ance. bat gave an exceptional oppor-
tunity for the opposing factions TO
meet together. despite the rebellion
and all their old differences. and at
tempt 10 find a solution Of the diff
Guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
ProtopopoHS Treachery
Stirring Revolt in Russia
Germanophe Minister Strikes at Allied Cause by Fociby
Preventing People from Supplying Armies of Gar
Nation Enraged-Situation Critical

saw in them perilous element and
began curtailing their power
BY far the most remarkable page IN
Russian history Of the present time is
furnished by this campaign Of Stu-mer,
and now Protopopof, against the
forces underlying Russia's efforts
toward victory. While Sturmer was
issuing declarations 70 the world that
Russia was in the war TO the end he
was striking at the very basis OF his
countrys powerful exertions. One
hand OF the Russian government. the
War Ministry. was seeking cooperation
with the people. The other hand. the
Ministry Of the Interior. was under
mining the popular power.
Sturmer Used Police
At first Sturmer prohibited national
conventions and conferences. Later
he ordered that no meetings Of any
kind were TO be allowed unless rep
resentative Of the police was present
That meant that the tremendously I'M
portant and extensive work OF the ma
tional organizations was TO be under
the supervision Of the Russian police
Russia was enraged by these acts OF
Sumner.
Now comes Protopopof and goes
still further than Sturmer. There
were to be held in Moscow two execu-
tive meetings of the two main bodies,
the All-Russian Zemstvo Union, OF
which Prince Lvoff is president, and
the Union Of Municipalities. Of which
the Moscow Mayor. Tchelnokotf. IS the
head. These meetings were strictly
business affairs and the business was
strictly national in character. Co
operation with the War Ministry and
the Allies, aid TO the army, ways and
means to prosecute the war with in
creased energy--such were the pro-
posed topics Of discussion at those
meetings.
But Protopopoff decided to prevent
these meetings. When the executive
members Of the organizations arrived
at the appointed places they found the
Moscow police in force stationed at
the doors. They had orders not to
allow any meetings. When Prince
Ivoff and Mayor Tchelnokoff demanded
that protocols to this effect be issued
by the police they were refused. The
Minister of the Interior. in violation OF
all law, simply made use Of brutal
force to gain his end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
HUNGER RIOTS IN PETROGRAD
Germans Publish Letter Alleged to
Have Been Sent by Russian Woman

Germans Publish Letter Allegeu ~
Have Been Sent by Russian Woman
Berlin, Jan. % (by wireless 20 Say
ville) Military officers at the Ger
man detention camp at Aschaffenburg,
Bavaria says the semi-official Over
seas News Agency, "have found in a
tin box Of sugar sent from Moscow
November 1S by the wife Of Russian
prisoner Of war the following letter:
owe are undergoing period Of un-
heard-of speculation and increased
prices, similar TO that which would ex-
ist in times Of starvation. Black and
white bread can hardly be bought. But
ter costs two rubles (S1 a pound.
There is no meat at all. The people
are very much excited. II is gener-
ely believed that If the war goes on
one more year we shall die from hun
ger.
"'At Petrograd there were hunger
revolts, and the people were moved
down with machine guns. The situa-
tion is desperate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
U.Boat's Crew Rescued

London. Jan. 2S.-The crew of thirty
tour of a German submarine which
foundered of the Norwegian coast was
landed yesterday near Hammerfest,
Norway. by a Norwegian motor boat,
q recording to the announcement Of the
Norwegian Minister of Marine, trans
mtted by the Reuter- correspondent at
As the Germans were
transported on a neutral boat they will
be liberated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
300 WAR HORSES STAMPEDE
Rounded Up After Dash from Railroad
Yards Toward Bsyonne

Three hundred horses destined for
European battlefelds stampeded yes
terday in the yards Of the Central Rail-
road Of New Jersey in Communipaw.
After circling their inclosure a few
times 70 get up speed, they surged
against the fence with an impetus
which levelled it with a crash.
Down the tracks toward Bayonne
they dashed, trainmen and herders
trailing behind in futile pursuit. Po-
licemen were summoned from two Jer-
sew City stations to help in the round
up and all Of the horses were accounted
for.
Some reached Bayonne. One plunged
from a railroad trestle into the Morris
Canal and had to be shot and three 9th
ers sustained injuries which necessi-
tated shooting them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
All Our Late Winter Dresses
Greatly Reduced

Affordng most unusual price economies
Dresses. ......... we're 5000 to $3.50 $45.00
Dresses were 500 80 to $500 $3.50
Dresses were $500 to $3.50 $3.50
Evening Gowns. were $1,000 $o9.5O
Evening Gowns. were $3.50 to $500 S45.OO
Evening Gowns. were $3.50 ........ .S3S.OO
Evening Gowns. were $1,000. ......... $Z9.oU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29

favorably and that exports are steadily
increasing and the heavy trade balance
against England steadily going down.
On practically all the articles usually
sent TO America the exports kept
steadily dropping off last year. This
is what has given point TO the present
movement 10 concentrate all attention
on essential industries.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-06-27
TRAVEL AMIDST THE SCENIC
WONDERS OF THE GREAT
WEST THIS SUMMER

A vacation trip this year is
almost a necessity in order to
provide one with the rest and
diversion which is most welcome
at this time.
Let our experienced travel rep
resentatives plan a delightful
western trip for you, one which
will be unusual and surprising
in the wealth of entertainment
and interesting features it will
offer.
You will enjoy a wide diversity
of scenery and your trip will in
clude direct and de luxe railway
travel and comfortable automo-
bile tours through the National
Parks, bring you directly to the
distinctive attractions to be
found in the Wonderful West.
Colorado, Utah, California,
The Pacific Northwest and Alas
ka can all be included in grand
circle tour.
You should know also of the
splendid opportunities offered for
a summers outing in the Black
Hills of South Dakota.
Favorable rates and splendid
train service.
Any agent Of the Chicago &
North Western Ry. will be glad
to assist you in planning your
trip and supply full particulars
covering all details of travel.
Ask for descriptive literature, or
address c. A. Cairns, General
Passenger & Ticket Agent, Chi
cago & North Western Ry., 226
W. Jackson ST., Chicago.
M16-6t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-06-27
NOTICE.

All those wishing concessions
for the 4th of July should see the
Committee on Concessions-G.
H. Waters and Frank w. Carter,
as soon as possible. Every bust
ness man in town should have a
float in the Grand Parade adver-
Using his business; all lodges,
societies, etc, should try and be
represented with some float.
Best prize $40; second SIS; comic
So. For designs and ideas for
making floats and decorating
autos see the material in the
hands of Aug La Renzie and Jos.
Hrabrich, Committee on Parade.
18th July COMMITTEE.
1926.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-06-27
sgseGeeGgGeGeESeGEG t
PERSONALS

Ernest Alton was over from Sayner
yesterday
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Morgan were Sun
day visitors at Star Lake
Miss Anna Becker arrived last week
to visit at the home of her sister, Mrs
Albert We'll
w. H. Radcliffe is at Oshkosh, hav-
ing gone there Monday for medical
treatment.
Mrs. Arthur Scheribel left Monday
for visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Gauthier.
Messrs. F. G. Burkley, VIM. Amber
son and Angus Mcdonald, were up
from Three Lakes Monday.
Mrs. H. H. Cole and son of Apple
ton are visiting the families F. j. and
B. F. Strong, arriving Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lawler and daugh-
ter Ruth returned Saturday from
Appleton where little Ruth underwent
an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Green and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank McCulloch returned
to their homes at Wausau Friday
after few days Tisit with the 0. @
Luther family.
Donald Fraser came up from Mil
waukee and is completing improve
ments on "Otterset', his summer
home on Otter lake, in order to bt
ready for the Fraser family's summer
vacation which begins the first OF
July. Mr.. Fraser spent several days
at Philadelphia with his son Frank
who has since then moved his family
to Chicago.
Mrs. H. P. Tilden ofMeta lake,
spent the first of the week at An.
tigO.
F. w. Mcintyre left Saturday
evening on a business trip tC
Minneapolis.
Chas. Vance was a COUNTY
capitol visitor from State Line
last Thursday.
c. E. Hazen of Long Lake
Lodge east of Phelps. was ar
Eagle River visitor Monday.
Donald Baer, formerly of this
place years ago, drove up Sun
day from Sycamore, ILL.,, his pres
ent home.
Mines. David Setback, Gustav
Rantz and August Krieck return
ed Thursday from a visit at An
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-06-27
Notice of Annual School Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that an ann
ual school meeting for school district
No. One of the Town of Lincoln,
County of Villas, will be held at the
Croker school house in said district
on the End day of July, 1917 at s
O'Clock p. m, for the purpose of elect
ing school board consisting OF three
members; Treasurer for 3 yrs, Clerk
for 2 yrs. Director for | yr., and
transacting such other business as
may legally come before such meeting.
!, Dated June Is, 1917.
EMIEL PESEK,
2O-2t District Clerk
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-06-27
MONEY TO LOAN

To Dairvmen, Livestock Farm
ers, and Potato Growers-W Write
to the Rhinelander office Of
Markham & May company for
particulars as torates and terms.
Markham & May company of
Milwaukee have established an
upper Wisconsin office at Rhine
lander to be of service to upper
Wisconsin farmers. Write to,
MARKHAM & MAY CO.,
.6-3t. Rhinelander, Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-06-27
Notice of Annual School Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the
annual school meeting for School Dis
trict No. l., of the Town Of Washing
ton, county of Villas, will be he'd at
the Mayo school house ir the said
district on the End day of July, 1917,
at 7 o'clock p. M, for the purpose of
electing a treasurer, and for the pur-
pose of voting on the erection of a
new school building, and for such
other business as may legally come
before said meeting.
Dated June 25th, 1877.
GEORGE PUNCHES,
gilt. District Clerk.