davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
HARBOUR MOTORS HAS
SOLD ENTIRE PRODUCT

William p. Barnhart & Co announce
that the Harroun Motors Corporation has
completed the advance sale Of the en-
tire product OF IT'S big plant at Wayne.
near Detroit This Tremendous sale has
been made in four months The con
tracts. involved in this sale cover not
alone the current year but the next
pansion.
This new basis Of Observation-Disclosures
alliance makes the HarTOUn achievement
the largest I'm the history Of the auto
mobile industry and involves q C-r value
OF more than SIeoC1l0e. according %
the estimate Of J. J. Plaih. HaTruun di-
rector OF me-cnandisinE.
According 20 the Harrouu plan. the
country was divided into territories sur-
rounding the seIsUty-f.- chief rrafiu-
centeTs. The buying poWer o. eacl teri
tory was determined by census statistics
which. when CONF Jared to the nations
total buying power. gave the percentage
basis on which cars were app0rtEoncd
Contracting was AS simple matter as
Mr.. Plath and Sales Manager Mo~,.
already held formal applications from
more than so distributors requesting
more than 25o.Cro cars Tor 1917.
OF the seventy-fiye territorial centarz.
the Harroun Motors Corporation has
closed contracts and accepted DEPOSITS
from seventy hree. The seytn-y-feurth
contract has been accepted and awaits
only the final formality.
Motorist interest in the Harroun plan
centers on the UNIQUE assurance OF per
manenCy in distributor representation
Not only will the Harroun line be sold
by the same distributor year after wear.
but service arrangements will also re-
main in the same hands
similar arrangement Will also hold
true with the dealers who distribute TFa--
ro,n cars in the cities and villages trih-
utary to the centers which maintain
direct factory relationship
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
Screen Doors.

Regular Size Screen Doors made from selected lumber filled
with coewoven enameed wire; vanh finish. of hinges
spring. handle and screws with each door,
it. n wide it. long; req $500; special price 81 IS
IT. in wide in long; reg $225; special price. slSO
f. wide # long; reg $780, special pr,. sIss
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
Aerolux Porch Shades.

Add home the house by equppng your porch
lux Nowhp Porch Shades. They shut the while letting
plenty of light and air. They be had Green Tan and Olive
in the following sizes:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
en- Shop

Finest MOrayian Pure Linen Napkins
Plain satin with band border. also floral degns-24 and 70
inches square, Regularly $3.50 and $1,000 For $500 dozen.
Odd Cloths and Napkins
Discontinued patterns and qualities Of finest make special
ats to so per eeas,of
600 Hemstitehed Pure Linen Tea Cloths.
Size "a and 36 inch. $4oO $500 values for $500 each
Size A. 45. and 4S inch. $3.50 Sc values $3.50
Sze5or S. and 81 nch $500 81 values. for $500 each
- Hsmsttched Pure Linen Tea Napkins
"a and5 nche, qusatn band aud floral designs Regularly
$780, $780, s6 $62 and S. 90 Dozen Reduced s725 $685.
$3.50, $500, and $3.50 dozen.
h Glass; Pantry, Tea, Roller and Hand TOweEng.
Pure Linen, Imported Union and Affection Crashes greatly
reduced prices:
I6c Crashes reduced to lie yard
Zoe Crashes reduced to Ice yard
25c Crashes reduced to zoe yard
35c Crashes reduced to 25c yard
- Huckabaek Towels.
Hsmmed and Hemsitched Perfect Towels
eo'ton coon Hnm:d Tos @ n nsb for 5e & ,sn
25c Union smmed mstched various for $3.50 Dozen
SOC Union Hemmed Hemstched various Sizes for 3sc each
Csc Webbs Pure Linen Towels SOC each
75c Webb's Pure Linen Towels sizes for Soc each.
D$l25 Browns Shamrock Linen Towel CSC each
$l35 Browns Shamrock Linen Towels. Sizes $l10 each
-, BIeached Napkins.
}oSn h so~n Bo samosI S Linen IS sS75 Napkins for :Ss
John s Browns Shamrock Linen, $500 Napkins for $500
BIeached Pre- Linen TabIecOths and Napkins
Pure linen these prices early selection
All merchandise-vaues and reductions guaranteed
- Cloths A2 yards Regularly $575 $825 and 1915 each
Reduced to S4.3S, $780, and S735 each
Ohs 2xH yards Regularly $575 $780, $775 and SlO25 each
Reduced to S435 $4.SS sS.S5, and $7.6s each
Cloths Reduced si's s Es@ ;s s s s' nd Sd SIS s.ai each
Cloths 6zx69 inches Regularly $375 Reduced to S2ss each
Cloths 6Ix8 inches Regularly s475 Reduced to $3.50 each
Cloths 7Ox7O inches Regularly $500 Reduced to $500 each
Finas TIL.
ZI7xZL2. yards-beauiful patent dessns-odd lot
No Napkins o match
Regularly $3.50 $225O $2425 $3.50 $3o s3s75 and SIS each
&sasssd Azeo Asz ya2s sazsa s2sna and s4oeo .ash
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
Lamp and Shades.

Solid Mahogany Floor Lamp 3nh circular base and heavy
ued column; outlets; complete with extension we plug and
bulbs. Regularly $3.50. Sepca, $S.95.
Antique Gold Floor Lamp. circular base beautiful nes two out
let's extension cord plug and bulbs Regularly $I45O Special
S9!95 each.
During this sale will allow special discount from the regular
price all lamp shades in stock of $50,
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
ses g Sons
|tltb SIS.

|5nark the opening of Our Annual
prices will prevail.in all depart
|ly gone through our stock and Sc
merchandise for your benefit
apart and intended for the sole
Employees.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06

Width. Length. Prices.
#. 3 in......--.-- 7 fl. in. -.-....sI75
#. -.......-.. ] #. in. ....S250
#. 3 n"....-.-.-. #. in. --.---..$31S
#. ".......... ! #. in. .s375
#. 3 in".....-....7 ! #. in. -..--.. $3.50
#. -......... ] #. in. .......$4s5
#. m".......... #. in. ....... S575
10 #. -.......... #. in. ..---.. $3.50
II #. ........... #. in. .......$S2S
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
Drapery Department
Cretonnes at Special Prices.

Probably item of merchandise manufactured today is put to
such diversified We carry immense quantity in all
styles and colorings, suitable for any purpose.
During this sale will offer many patterns at special prices a,
follows:
3oc and 35c Creonne at..................2 .25c yard
4Oc and 45c Cretonne ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 35c yard
55c and 6Oc Ceonne at...................4 yard
75c and ST 90 Cretonne at.................6 yard
These Cretonnes well adapted for slip covers and with
we'll equipped wooom your disposal this unusual oppor-
tunity be neglected.
Specials in Drapery Materials.
36-ncR White, Cream and Ecu Scrm several designs Of
imitation handdrawn double borders Regularly Zoe yard Special
l5c yard
36nh Dape Net square mesh plain and small figure designs
white and Regularly 3Oc and 35c yard Special 22e yd
Ecru Scotch Madras 36 inches double bodered designs
cathedral and floral patterns Regularly 40c yard Special 2sc
yard
36nch Dapey Popn green. god blue and Strong
and durable. Regularly 60c yard Special 45c yard.
Plain Lmenzed Cloth SO inches wide; substitute made to
take the place'of denim. Can be had full line of coors Reg
ulary 35c yard. Special, 27c yard .
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
Couch Hammocks.

We show the largest of Couch Hammocks be seen
in this city, khaki white and fancy hammocks many style. are
here for your selection.
Khaki HammOck full spring bottom and frame chain
suspension. adjustable windshield Regularly $780, Special $685.
Khaki Hammoks spring bottom and steel frame; reversb.
windshield; movable head adjustable three positions R.suI,r
$l.00. Special $780, =
Khaki Hammocks. heavy duck; reversible windshield adj
Unstable head and suspnsOn fitted for SLATED back rest Reg
ularly $l4.50. Special, sIl.s5.
Steel Stands for above hammocks; will support anv ,b,.
painted green or brown Regularly $3.50 Special, s37s
Shadewel for above stands; adjustable to .nv -
green or brown striped duck Rssuary $500 Special sass
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
Notifies Seattle Unions to Be Ready to Walk Out In Sympathy With
 Car Men
POLICEMEN FORM UNION
Seattle Cops Protest to Action of Discharging Others-Injured in
 the Hospitals

SEATTLE, July 21.-The Build ing Trades Council, controlling 32 unions and 5000 men, notified the various unions this morning to hold themselves in readiness for gen. eral strike in sympathy with the strike of the street car men.
 This is the first big break to oc- cur yet as a result of the strike of the motormen and conductors of the Puget Sound Traction, Light and Power Company. The men struck earlier in the week for high CT wages and then later for recog- milton of union they had organ ized.
 For three days no cars have been moving on the systems controlled by the Traction company. Last night an attempt was made to move two cars by strikebreakers but the attempt was abandoned when mobs formed around the cars bent on destruction.
 Only two cars have been oper- ated over the tracks of the Seattle car lines, aside from the Munich pal owned system and the Old Ren- ton line, and they have been the mail cars.
 Added to the labor disturbances the policemen have now organized . union and applied to the Ameri- can Federation of Labor for affil- iation. The organization of the Policeman's union followed the dis charging of 13 patrolmen last night when they refused to ride on ex- press wagons, the drivers being out on . strike.
 The hospitals are filled with in- jured men as result of the strike troubles and accidents resulting from vehicles of all kinds attempt ing to serve as means of transpor- tation owing to the suspension of street car traffic.
 A. A. Hebert, one of the victims of an auto accident, died this morning at the Emergency Hos pital. Herbert with others was rid ing on an auto truck which was bringing passengers into the city when the car skidded and turned partially over.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21

PETROGRAD, July 2l.-At a story session of the Russian War Council and Ministry today, Prem fer Lvoff resigned and demanded Eits acecptGncy.
 Minister of War Kerensky, who is practically the man of the honr in Russian affairs has been chosen Premier and he will also hold the port folio of War Minister.
 Premier Kerensky returned sud- lenly to the city last night from Polotak, where an attempt was made to assassinate him. He ar- rived just in time for the Cabinet meeting.
 Kerensky criticised the ministers ,f the Cabinet and also the local military authorities for not rising to the occasion in the recent So- sialist riots and suppressing the mu- tiny.
 Give them the steel and bullets and the quicker this is done the quicker will the saner element in Russia predominate and be allowed to place the nation in the worlds position that it should occupy.
 we must fight to the bitter end, both the internal disturbers and the enemy on our borders. The steel and the bullets are the weapons to be used" said the new Premier. V
 ARRESTS ARE MADE
 With Premier Kerensky sitting firmly at the head of Russian af. fairs, the local military authorities are following his advices. Detach. ments of soldiers and sailors with machine guns are arresting the leaders of the Radical Socialists.
 Thirty-six Socialist delegates who were bound for the Baltic fleet to induce an uprising and who were located aboard . Russian de- stroyer, were arrested and thrown into dungeons.
 The 0rphei regiments which par ticipated in the riots and other dis turbances during the week are be- ing disbanded and disarmed.
 More troops have been ordered from the front and military rule will prevail here and at all other cities where disturbances occur ac- cording to Premier Kerensky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
SILENT PICKETING IS AGAIN RESUMED
 AT WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. D. C.. July 21. - Silent picketing was resumed at the White House gates today by twelve members of the wOman's party with out interference of the police or citizens The President is absent on week end cruise. The demon stratiOn today is a protest against the presidents action in pardoning sixteen of their number from the wOrkhouse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
Every Word Spoken by the Chancellor Breathes a Continued Struggle
 For AutOCracy
LLOYD GEORGE ANALYZE
Prime Minister of Great Britain Shows Up the Motives in Speech
 of MiChaeliS

LONDON, July 21.-In a speech in the House of Parliament today Prime Minister Lloyd George, reading gov ernmental reports of the speech made by German Chancellor Michael is in the Reichstag last Thursday, said that every word meant that if Germany was victorious in the pres all around and military autocracy would be established more firmly than ever.
 "The speech of the new chan cellor," said the Prime Minister, shows that those directing Ger many's affairs had made choice for more war and that peace was far distant. The recent changes were made in men, not in pricipies!'
 Lloyd Geocos .naid that the food supply for 1917 and nineteen eighteen periods were already secured and the programs for cultivation was al so arranged to make the supply for the following year secure even if the losses of boats increased.
 NO PEACE WITH GERMANY.
 "We can't make peace with Ger. many dominated by autocracy. The war is now a struggle between two definite groups of national ideals" was one of the remarks of the Prime Minister.
 Lloyd George further said: "i don't wish Germany to harbor any delusion that Great Britain will be put out of the fight until full liberty is promised and has been firmly es- tablished.
 "l predict that 1t will not be long before the new Chancellor will de liver a different speech before the Reichstag and that it is the one that we are all waiting for"
 WELTER OF BLOOD.
 The Prime Minister stated that Michaeiis made many statements In his speech setting forth phrases which will be well understood by the miIi- tary powers of Germany unless these are wiped out. Germany will again plunge Europe into a weIter of blood.
 The Prime minister added: "i read Michaelis's speech three times. see in it only sham independency for Belgium; sham democracy for Germany and sham democracy for Europe.
 SUBMARINE MENACE
 "Resardins the submarine menace [ disagree with Mtchaeiis. Gradually but surely we are increasing our protection and diminishing our loss e. Great Britain could turn out four times as many ships as she did last year. The number of ships in the last two months of 1917 will prove to be as many ships as were built in all of 1916.
 NO HOPE FOR BELGIUM.
 "Michaeiis's speech offered no hope for Belgium and the Allies are dc. ternnined that Belgium must be re- stored as a free and indepe ndent people and not as . German protecto- rate."
 The Prime minister paid . glowing tribute to Kerensky, the new premier of Russia and hailed him as a states man of rare ability and one capable of being the leader in Russian dem- oeracy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
STARVATION ON KUSk0KWIM WAS
 FACING MINERS
Majority of River Camps Last Winter Ran Out of Many Staple
 Supplies

SEATTLE. July 21.-The gasoline schooner Bender Brothers arrived fhis morning from the Kuskolv m river and brings the report that a serious shortage of food supplies prevailed along the river last winter but no deaths from starvation were reported.
 The majority of the river camps ran entirely out of flour, sugar and canned milk and other staples. but the abundance of game helped the miners to live Indians subsisted almost entirely on game during the winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
STEAMER MOVEMENTS AND
 MAIL INFORMATION.
NOW BOUND NORTH.

NOW 6OONO NOn t1Vs
 Spokane is northbound and will be due here Monday after noon. Has two days mail.
 Princess Alice is scheduled to arrive from the south this afternoon.
 Humboldt sailed from Seattle last night and will be due here Tuesday. Has one days first class mail.
 SCHEDULED sAlLINcs
 Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow morning.
 Prince George is scheduled to sail from Seattle Monday.
 Alaska is scheduled to sail from Seattle Monday
 City of Seattle is scheduled to sail from Seattle Wednesday. Al-ki is scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday.
 Princess Sophia is scheduled to sail from Vancouver next Saturday.
 SOUTHBOUND SAilINGo
 Mariposa is expected south bound at II o'clock tonight. .. Dolphin is expected south bound at midnight.
 Prince Rupert is scheduled to sail southbound at midnight.
 All southbound boats take mail except the Rupert.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
CuARDSMEN TO
 60 TO FRANCE
 DURING WINTER
Secretary of War Baker Reveals Plans of the Government to
 Training Men

WASHINGTON, July 21. In response to protests against the training of the Northern Guards men in the Southern States, Secre- tary of War Baker told the Senate this forenoon that arrangements had been made for climatic reas- ons.
 The Guardsmen, the War Secre- tary told the Senate probably can not be sent to France before the cold weather. The different di- visions will be sent to France probably during the winter as soon as they are trained and transport tonnage is available.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
GERMANS REACH
 FRENCH TRENCHES
 THEN DRIVEN BACK

PARIS. July 21.--Last night on the Aisne front. southeast of Ger ny. the Germans penetrated the French trenches and were twice driven out by counter attacks.
 Several other attacks on differ ent parts of the front were repuls- ed by the French troops who in- flicted heavy losses. the field be- ing strewn with dead Hum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
ALLIES BUILDING GREAT NUMBER
 OF VESSELS
Four Times as Many Have Been Constructed in Past Months Than
 Were Destroyed

WASHINGTON. July 21. The figures in possession of the govern ment and based upon best informa- tion shows that since the beginning of Germany's ruthless submarine destruction of merchantmen, the AL lied commerce tonnage has been in- creased four times as much as the losses. The average losses were q million tons of dead weight monthly whereas the weekly state ments now show an amount far be- low this and the registered tonnage e increasing by leaps and bounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
BURNING TOWNS
 ARE LEFT BY THE
 RETREATlNG RUSS

BERLIN. July 2l.-The official war statement today says the Ger man troops in Eastern Galicia have crossed the Zlochoff-TarnoDol line on a front forty kilometers and have found burning villages and great destruction left in the path of the retreating Russians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
IDAHO TOWN NEARLY
 WIPED OUT BY FIRE
 OF UNKNOWN ORIGIN

HARRISON. Idaho, July 2l.-Fire of an unknown nfigin today destroy ed all of the business section oi this town and half of the residence portion. The loss is estimated al half a million dollars. The fire originated in the lumber yards -oi Grants mills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
SENATE PUTS A
 S2 PRICE FOR
 NATIONS WHEAT
Food Control Bill Now Be. fore the Senate For Disposition During
 the Day
Special Photograph N. Y. H. servie.
B U L L ETIN

WASHINGTON, July 2l. - The Senate with only six dissenting votes late this afternoon passed the administration food control bill, virtually rewritten from the House Bill but still giving the President broad authority to regulate foods, feeds and fuels, providing a board of three food commissioners, au- thorizing a minimum guaranteed price on wheat at two dollars a bushel, prohibits the further man. ufacture of distilled beverages and directs the President to take all distilled beverages in bond.
 WASHINGTON, July 2I. The Senate went on record this after noon by a vote of 46 to 36 in fa- vor of Congress fixing the mini mum guaranteed price, not under two dollars bushel, for wheat. The Senate rejected the amendment by Senator Norris. of Nebraska, to strike out the two dollar pro- posal and leave the price to be fixed by the food administrators only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
GERMANY FEARING
 OFFENSIVE IN AIR
 BUILDING AIRPLANE

GENEVA. July 21.-The Zeppelin factory at Friedrichshayen has be- gun the building of aeroplanes. The German Military staff is convinced that Zeppelins are of little war value and it is reported that they fear an extensive offensive will soon be made by air by the Allies and have begun to meet 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
DANIELS ASKS FOR MILLIONS FOR THE
 NAVY OF THE U. s.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 20.- Secretary of the Navy Daniels today submitted his estimates for $137, ,000,- 900 for the war needs of the United States navy. These estimates include amounts of munition and ordnance supplies and general improvements to navy yards and docks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
PREMIER LVOFF OUT-kERENSKY IS SUCCESSOR War Minister is Chosen As New Head of the
 Government in
 Russia STORMY SESSION HELD KerenSky Issues Orders to Suppress Riots by Use of Steel and
 Bullets
NAB EXTREMISTS

PETROGRAD, July 21.- It is rumored that Lenine, leader of the Extremists, and the accredited agent of the Germans for peace, with seven of his lieutenants, have been arrested while trying to escape to Krons- tadt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
NORTHLAND RAISED
 AND IS o. K. BUT
 SMOKESTACk LOST

SEATTLE, July 21.-The Border Line freighter Northland. sunk q few months ago at Rake in South eastern Alaska. will arrive in port some time this afternoon having been raised with only the loss of the smokestack. It is reported that sine is in good condition. The insurance company will receive more for the boat than was paid for the loss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
TEN FOREST FIRES
 ARE RAGING TODAY IN IDAHO STATE

SPOKANE, July 21.-Ten forest fires are today raging in northern Idaho and people in the path of the spreading flames are fleeing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
AVIATION BILL PASSES

WASHINGTON. July 21.-Early this evening the Senate passed un- amended the bill appropriating $40,- 100000 for the Aviation service. The measure has passed the House and now goes to the President for his signature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
STRIKE IN COLORADO.

LEADvILLE. Colo. July 21. -8 The metal workers and miners of g properties struck here today for higher wages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21

THE EMPIRE-An the News All the Time. When 1t Ia News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21

PETR0GRAD, July 2l.--At a story session of the Russian War Council and Ministry today, Prem fer Lvoff resigned and demanded
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-14

embargo ON hay shipments has beer
placed for ten days; this means that
no cars can I've furnished hay shipper:
at this station for ten days.
The Y. ". c. A. ladies tho first
Of the week shipped 106 garments e
the st Joseph Y. NJ. G. a. for use Of
the soldier boys: tho society has an.
other shipment Of garments to he for.
wardcd to Maitland in q few DAYS.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. A. Hunt return.
CT home the later part Of last week
from Ramp. w. Va. in tho Allegheny
mountains. where they held n series Gi
meetings for seven weeks. meeting
with excellent success along scriptural
lines.
A card from Phillip Saverino saws
he has Joined the aviation corps and
leaves the latter part of this week for
training camp. His father. Arpiru
Savcrino, who lives here. went down
to st. Joseph the first of the week. 20
bid him goodbye.
Private Ed Bennett. who has been
home on ten days furlough, return
ed to Company l. at Fort Sill, last
Sunday noon. Ed recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis and has
in this vicinity who arc WISHING bir,
the very best Of luck in tho ,rn,y @
game. '
Il I. Atkinson, better known n.
John d." OF Arkansas ncighbarhool,
was n business visitor IN st. Joseph.
one day last week. Jobn n sows ho
has traded for some R",o ,r"ncr,y n
and rrosnccts are lin, bo wiil mny,,
over 10 TINT c,tcrnrisinp ci,v Tho fr,,
of next March, when he gives posses.
sion of his farm 10 John CLANCY. thc
new owner.
Mr. o. NJ, Tobias. second Iieu,en. .
ant IN the service of Uncle Snm. who
has been trimming nj For. sheridan.
l Ills. wns hero oy,r sunday yisi,inn
/ with friends. leaving Monday morn.
ing for his home in lcthnny. No. for
a short visi, with relatives. bcforc rc.
suminr his dutics nj louisville. Ky..
where he has been ordered 10 report
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-14
Chickens

About i75 pure bred Barred Rock Chickens. most
all hens.