davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-04-20
"LAW OF COMPENSATION
MIZNER'S CINEMA DRAMA
AT LOEJV'S NEW YORK

Appearing in tho role " three char
actcrs-from n maiden In her teens 10
womanhood, and then motherhood -
are the parts played by Norma Tai
madgc in the Sclznick film. The Law
OF Compensation" which was shown
last night at Loew's Sew York The
atre. The picture affords Miss Tai
madge ample opportunity to display
her talent as n photo star.
The story depicts Miss Talmadge
graduating from n fashionable coll
lcge, falling in love and marrying,
leaving a widowed father alone in a
Western city and coming to New York
with her husband. She is saved from
the advances OF a designing man, d
song publisher, who sees an oppor-
tunity Of making n fortune on her
The evening world., 1917-04-20

IN chair. Trunk straps were fast
ened around my body to get me up-
stairs; on the top step I was laid on
a rug and dragged to the bed.
THE fingers of the right hand were
drawn into the palm and the hand
drawn TO the body | could not Get
my hand TO my head, as joints were
stun, and had to he fed and dressed
like child. Different physicians
treated me for u time. The last doc
tor said ] would never get rid of the
disease, as it was the worst form of
rheumatism, ArthritiS deformans. |
was in bed for sixteen months.
Reading about Nur-nc-sis and
how it helped others with rheuma-
| tiSm of the joints, | decided to try #.
| After taking Nar-nc-sis | could use
my wheel chair, then my crutcbc,
| and finally my canes, The pain and
stiffness became less noticeable. The
! Chalky lunches of the fingers and
| the knees disappeared, my hands
Strengthened so that now | can feed
and dress myself | can walk down
stairs step after step, sew u little and
do some homework.
II have given W. A. Varney my
wheel chair, Crutches and canes to
add to his large collection, for can
get about now without any assist
ancc.'
1t is to your interest to write TO
this woman or investigate in any
way you see fit.
Nar-ne-Sis is simple vegetable
preparation and does not contain
iodidcs, salicylatcs or the ordinary
rheumatic drugs, and tends to help
the stomach, 1t is not cure-all, but
a rheumatic preparation that gets re-
suits. Send to W. A. Narncy, Lynn
Mass, for the Story of Nar-ne-sS
It's Free, Get Nar-ne-ss at Lig
gctt'S-Riker-HePcman Drug Store,
and all reliable druggists Advertise
| mcnt.
The evening world., 1917-04-20
mitchell DENIES SAYING
HE WOULDN'T RUN AGAIN
Mayor Declares That Report Sc
Quoting Him Is pure As
sumption"

Mayor Mitchell denied to-day that
he told Cleveland II. Dodge. Jacob II.
Schiff and others he would not be-
come candidate for reelection next
fall. The report denied by the Mayor
quotes him as follows In his conversd-
tion with Messrs Dodge, Schiff ana
others:
81 will not run again, I am tired
OF the job. Get somebody like Woods
(meaning the Police Commissioned
and / will support him"
In denying the statement the Mayor
said:
81 said nothing 10 that effect. It's
pure assumption, based on nothnp
more than that Mr. Dodge had tall,
with me in my office yesterday
There IL nothing now in the Mayor.
atty situation. / told you long hg'
that ] wasn't going TO discuss poli-
The evening world., 1917-04-20
Wake up feeling fine! Best
laxative for men, women
A and children.

iEnjoy hfel Remove the liver and
trScl poison which is keeping your
I'D dizzy, your tongue coated,
!feath offensive and stomach sour
Don't stay billions. sick, headachy,
constipated and full of cold. Why
don't you get box of CaScarets from
the drug store and eat one or two
and enjoy the incest, gentlest
1ker and bowel cleansing you ever
kperienced3 You will wake up feel
hg fit and fine. Cascurets never
kripe or sicken like salts, pills and
kalomel They act so gently that yor
Hardly realize you have taken n cath
trtic. Mothers should give cross, sick
bilious or feverish children n wholi
Eascaret any time-they act thor
bughly and are harmless.--Advt.
The evening world., 1917-04-20

are guaranteed to correct the aka
Unity of your secretiOns, thus giving
you undisturbcd slumber, making for
Rest at night, and Energy by day. All
forms of kidney disorders cannot be
successfully treated with Balmwort
Tablets, but when these symptoms
exist YOU will receive II gratifying re-
coycry if you use them; amount of
urine sccreted irregular, insufficient,
too frequent, too copious, accom-
panied by pain, dimculty smarting,
burning, irritation, pains in back and
proins and when the passage is foul
of odor, highly colorcd, etc. Also
stoppage Of secretion followed by
fever, chills, pains, headache, depres-
sion, etc,
HELP THE KIDNEYS
Sold by all druggists -AdvN
The evening world., 1917-04-20

voice. by the timely arrival OF her
father.
Wilson Miner, autApr ot the
drama. does not entlrc;y condemn the
man. unlike most cinema plays. thateu
usually demand sympathy Tor tho
woman.
The evening world., 1917-04-20

tics or candidates. until the proper
time came. 1t has not yet arrived
and can't say when II will. In the
meantime, all rumors OF what | will
or will not do may be Immediately
set down as being all wrong"
The evening world., 1917-04-20
tocKisLhnpciss REVERSED
IsJunctfos Fsyor,pE prefer rred
sfoctsh6Idera ~ Upset

The Appellate Division to-day.royersed
q decision iops the lowep court which
granted an Ihjuhction TO Henry ]. Clark
and other prefertsp stockholders Of the
I Keokuk and Des Moincs Railway Com
pany In their~attion against the Bank.
ers' Trust Company.
The trust company won the Victory. Al
4 yustees Of $50, ,qoQ,000 worth OF 8 .-pei
81 II. bonds ofthAt Chicago. Rock Island
nd Pacific H4hwsg Company, Which as
- parent confkpng' failed to pay interest
on the bonds ~ rs subsidiary company
. The Keckuk Rhd Dss Moines Railway
Company. 49, :,
Clark and tNsNbther preferred stock
holders brought suit In the New York
state courts on the around that the
Bankers Trust Company was in con.
splracy with the Rock Island to pre-
vent the latter from paying the stock.
holders Of the subsidiary company.
The evening world., 1917-04-20

The story of what appears to be a
remarkable recovery from chron'c
rheumatism of the joints after hclng
iB pain from the disease for seven
Wears was recently given out for
Apublication by Mrs, /" NJ. McMasters
Vof 3I2 Humphrey ST., Lowell Mass.
|iWhen asked for statement she sail:
>iror seven years | have not known
a day that'I did not have pain. All
my joints were ahlictedi when |
/. moved my head could hear and feel
grating like there was gravel or sand
y IL my neck. My knees would snap
.,Nl CRATE like my neck, they were
drawn up so was unable to
straighten them, If ! wanted to SIT
down would have to literally fall
The evening world., 1917-04-20
SLUMBER OUTRAGED?

Are you compelled TO arise from
your Aumber, once, twice or more,
because of pain, irritation and ahnor-
NAL condition of kidneys and bladderI
The evening world., 1917-04-20
$3.50 for one silver Fox skin.

ST LOUIS. April Ca matched
mir of silver fox skins sold for $1,000
a. the international fur auction here
to-day. A single skin sold for $3.50.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-24
FOUR MEN DROWNED
 AT MOUTH OF RENAL

Latest advices from the superintend- ent for Libby, McNeil X Libby at Ke- mai state that four men were drowned there July Sth by the capsizing of a dory near the mouth of the river.
 The Chinamen were taken out alive, but the three Japs and the Italian were drowned. The bodies of the vic tins with the exception of that of one of the Japs, was recovered later and were inferred at Kenai.
 The drowned men and six China men went over to the town of Kenai, the day being Sunday and the cannery idle, and apparently obtained liquor there, as it is stated they were more or less intoxicated when they started to return to the cannery. The ten men, consisting of three Japs, an lta- lian and the six Chinamen, embarked in a dory, considerably overlooking the craft. Their intoxicated condition, the strong current of the river and heavy southwest wind all combined to bring about the accident.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-24
MIL SON ENDS ROW ON SHIP BUILDING PROGRAM
PRESIDENT FIRES DENMAN OFF
 SHIPPING BOARD AND ACCEPTS
 RESIGNATION OF GEN. GOETHALS
CBv Associated Press Dispatch)

WASHINGTON, July 24-Presdent Wilson settled the row in the shipping board today between Chairman Denman and General Goethals He asked Denman to re- sign and accepted the resignation of Goehas and Captain John B. White partisan of Denman
 With both Goethals, general manager of the emer- gency fleet corporation and Denman out of the way Ed ward B. Hurley, Chicago business man and formerly chairman of the federal trade commission, will become chairman of the shipping board.
 Capt John B. Whites resignation was accepted first and foreshadowed the events which followed Admins
 ation chiefs are with the President in the matter and state that the only possible policy in the present crisis is for the President to brook no delay
 Rear-AdmiraI w. L. Capps, chief constructor of the navy succeeds Major General Goethas manager of the emergency fleet corporation and Bainbrdge Colby, of New York has been named to succeed Capt John White as member of the shipping board.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-24
WILL DOUBLE
 MAIL SERVICE
Four Thousand Pounds Per Week Will be Shipped Over Line After
 Navigation Closes

Bids have been called for by the postoflice department for an increased mail service from Seward to Anchor age during the coming winter. The call, signed by Chief Clerk Ava Ames, follows:
 "Bids are asked for the perform ance of Emergency Star Route service from Seward to Anchorage and return for the period from the close of navl- gation at Anchorage in 1917 to the opening of the same in 1918 for the handling of a total amount per week of (a) 1925 pounds per week in each direction and (b) for the handling of q total amount per week of 2,OOO bounds in each direction; frequency of service two round trips per week Bidders are requested to submit two bids. one for the handling of 1925 pounds per week and one for the hand ling of 2,OOO pounds. The total amount of mail to be handled out of Seward each trip will not exceel 1000 pounds. Bids on this service must be made at pound rates, that is, so as to show the price per pound.
 "No bond will be required of the successful bidder but each bidder must submit with his bid an endorsement from some responsible party, vouching for the ability and good faith of the bidder
 Proposals for the performance of this service will be received at the office of the Chief Clerk, Railway Mail Service, Cordova, Alaska, until 3 D. m, August 1, 1917"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-24
SPRINGS FIVE BILLION INCREASE

WASHINGTON, July 2I. - Secretary NcAdOO has prepared new estimates for Congress greatly exceeding those already presented and which will necessitate raising revenue not contemplated when the senate finance commit tee revised the war tax bill and it will have to be further revised.
 The government is baSing its needs covered in the ln- creased estimate by McAdoo the needs of the army and navy department for war purposes McAdoo wishes the war tax bill to be amended to authorize an additional S5OOOOOOOOO.
 Secretary McAdoo appeared before the senate finance committee this afternoon to explain the treasys needs He said that the additional funds were required by the army and navy.
 No determination was reached to whether the money would be raised by bond issues or taxation
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-24
SOUTH SALMON
 RUN HEAVY
Reports from Canneries in Southeast ern Alaska Balance Shortages in
 Western District

While the red salmon run to west ward has been practically failure, the run of fish in Southeastern Alaska has been unusually heavy so that the annual pack for the Territory will be up to the normal.
 From Cape Spencer to Chilkoot and Taku the salmon are pouring along the waterways in the biggest run for many years. In 1911 and 1914 record breaking salmon runs were recorded. 1917, the cycle year, is keeping up and indications point to breaking the record From every section in the Ju- neau district comes reports of record breaking catches.
 Icy Straits, Chatham Straits, Lynn canal and Taku in the Juneau dis trict report record breaking salmon catches. The pack to July 15 is re- ported as follows:
 Tenakee Fisheries q line), 1000 cases.
 Meyers & Co.,, 6 line), 15,OOO cases.
 Hoonah Packing Co.,, (4 line), 4O,- 900 cases.
 Funter Bay G line), 10000 cases.
 Hawk Inlet 6 line), 10000 cases.
 Port Walter q line), 10000 cases.
 Pacific American Fisheries G line) 30000 cases.
 Astoria & Puget Sound (4 line), 10000 cases.
 Carlson & Co.,, G line), 27,5OO cases
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-24
SANTA ANA SAILS ON
 LAST TRIP, TO BETHEL

The Santa Ana was delayed in load ing cargo last night and did not get away until today. Those sailing for westward include:
 Kodiak-L. Parker, c. J. Sanreth, H. L. Loyd
 Unalaska-E. R. Lewis and wife, Rev. A. w. Newhall, M. D., and wife, Frank Meerwadt, s. w. Taylor and Miss Emma Supernaw.
 Chignik-Nliss P. Martin.
 Nushagak-Al Christie and V. Christie.
 Seldovia-P. V. Cooper.
 Uyak-H. V. Hopkins.
 Sand Point-A. H. Brachvogel and L. l.. Bales.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-24
MILLION MEN FOR
 SERVICE AT ONCE;
 MORE MONEY NEEDED
tRr Associated Press Dispatehl

WASHINGTON July 24.-An American army o1 olo d,, COO GOO men for service abroad at once instead of 5OOOOO as contemplated for the first draft is foreshadoWed today by the governments request for $5, 5,OOO,OOO,Ooo
 This request made this afternoon to the senate Finance Committee by Secretary of the Treasury McAooo who at the time told the committee that an addltonal credit of $2 to be loaned to the Allies would be requested. 5o
 Indications late today that the new revenue de- sired bv the government will be drawn from the excess profits taxes and minor increases m msceaheouS taxes Excess profits in the United States now amount to aoou S5OOOOOO00O yearly.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-24
CHARLES MATTEUS LEASES
 FISH SALTING SITE

The Commission granted a one-year lease on July 12 to Charles Matteus for the use of land in the railroad terminal reserve, having a frontage of 50 feet on Resurrection bay. The lessee will erect a fish saltery on the premises, he having been engaged in the retail fish business for several years at Seward.
 Matteus, who is locally known as "Frenchy," has operated saltery on the beach north of the dock, and will establish his plant on the new site near the San Juan dock.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-24
NOTED SWIMMER IN
 CAMEL CORPS NOW

SYDNEY, Australia, July 21.-The news was received here lately that G. Finlay, of West Australia, the breast stroke champion of the world, received a commission some months ago and is attached to a camel crops of the Brit ish army in Egypt Finlay already had taken part in the campaign in Pales- tine. He left Australia private.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-24

J. M. Jule, of Juneau, was killed re- gently while engaged at work in the Worthen lumber yard when lumber pile fell on him. After the falling of the pile Jule lived only few min utes.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-24
TEUTON COUNTER IN EAST WINS

BERLIN, July 24, (OficiaD Ion the front south of Smorgen along which the Russian offensive devel- oped all positions taken by the Russians have been re- taken with the exception of two.
 On the southern front the Russians have been forced to retreat into the Carpathians
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-24
BOARD AFTER MORE MONEY

WASHINGTON, July A.-Ths afternoon President Wilson sent the nominations of Edward Hury and Balll- bridge Colby members of the shipping board to the Sen ate for confirmation,
 Members of the Senate Finance Committee said that the shipping board after receiving $8OOOOOOOO was now asking for $5O0,0 900 additional.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-24
UPTON SINCLAIR QUITS
 PRO-GERMAN SOCIALISTS

LOS ANGELES, July 24.-Upton Sinclair the well-known author aud great reformer, has resigned from the Socialist party.
 In giving a reason he stated that 1t was too pro-German to suit his ideas of what was expected from a good American citizen.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-24
GOVERNMENT ACQUISITIONS FIRST SHIP

WASHINGTON, July 24-The requisitioning ot com mercal ships for war purposes was commenced today O Secretary Daniels of the Navy Department He ordereu seven tank steamers to report at Pacific and Atlantic ports tC carry fuel oil for the navy.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-24
BOATS AND TRAINS

The Alameda sailed from Cordova west at 10 o'clock this morning.
 The Northwestern sailed south last evening.
 The Santa Ana sailed west at noon.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-24
BLOOD AND IRON RULE TO SAVE
 RUSSIA SAYS PREMIER KERENSKY

PETROGRAD, July "A. - Premier Kerensky an nounced today that the provisional government of Russia will adopt from forward policy of "blood and iron if necessary to Russia from Germanic influence and anarchy.
 The situation on the war front is very serious accord inc to Kerenskv and needs heroic treatment.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-24
$4,OOO,OOO TO PASS
 IN DEFICIENCY BILL

WASHINGTON, July 24 Special to The Gateway).- Secretary Lane appeared before the subcommittee on ap propratons Friday and in support of the OOOOOO item for the government railroad emergency work in Alaska and the appropriation will probably be included in the next genral deficiency bill which is expected at any time.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-24
GOETHALS WOULD GO TO WAR

WASHINGTON, July 24-Following his resignation from the shipping board Major General Goetha has ask ed to be allowed to join the American army in France
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-24
FEARFUL BATTLE ON
 ALONG FLANDERS LINE
(By Associated Press Dispatch) BULLETIN

BERLIN July A (OficiaD An artillery battle of an intensity never paraeed previously has been raging for day and night in Flanders.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-24

WASHINGTON, July 24. - President Wilson today signed the appropriation bill calling for $64OOOOOOO for the arpane program including the construction of 22OOO airplanes.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-24

There appears on Page Two of today's paper an editorial for Americans of German origin by one of teh most noted Germans in the United States. He gave it in the form of an address recently in New York City. Read it.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-24
ATTACK IN WEST FAILS, SHELL RHEIMS

PARIS, July 24.-German advances along the Aisne failed to achieve and today the Hun gunners are again shellng Rheims Whenever the German army IS defaed at any point on the west front the artillery oppo site Rheims takes by sheng it. The city is almost totally destroyed and only 5000 of the original inhab itants remain
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-24
LONDON HEARS TARNAPOL CAPTURED

 LONDON, July 24 - Reports were received today that the Germans had occupied Taapo again in eastern Galicia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-04
His Face Peppered
With Bird Shot
Small Boy Hit BY Hunter Seek
ing Game ii, Sherwood
Park.

ono small hoy. the son of w ~
Nicholson. student at the Union
theological Seminary, C;intcr Park.
VINO lives at Wcstwood. was severely
injured when he was peppercd with
Shot by hunter in quest Of partridgcs
III Sherwood Park. The lad was seated
on fence near his homo when he was
struck in the face and head by bird
Shot' lie was not seriously injured,
however.
The use OF Sherwood Park. which
adJoins Ginier Park. as hunting
ground has greatly stirred the resi-
dents most of whom are the parents
OF children. hunters who have been
trequentinE this area have been re-
pcaicdly warned. IL is said. by persons
li'inS nearby that this territory Is
"i'hlr tn" city limits and that il
is violation Of city ordinance to hunt
or Snoot withi'. ;hc corporation lines
Lizzie attention was paid by the sports
mon 10 these warnings. each declaring
there was no danger of any one being
wounded As several coveys OF birds
nave been seen in Sherwood Park this
place is said 10 have become popular
with several huntsmen.
But the wounding OF the Nicholson
child has aroused the entire nciEhbor-
hood. and yesterday the matter was
brought Ia the attention Of the police.
with the rcques; that the practice OF
shooting within the city limits be
broken UP. II is likely that mounted
police will be detailed to put an end
to this dangerous practice by bringing
persons found shooting in the city
limits into Police Court to show cause
why they should not he punished for
violating the city ordinance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-04
HOLD SAILORS BALL
Daughters OF Confed-rncy Pcr,ec.i,r
Flnns TO Raise Funds to rnJoM
Cot in ErRncc.

Mrs Norman V Randolph pres.dcu,
OF Richmond Chapter. United Bargh.
'crS OF the Confederacy. has called q
meeting for Thursday morning .; i,
o'clock. at Lee Camp Hall. for the mr.
pose OF pcrfecting plans for a bal! -
he given under the auspices OF The
chapter TO raise funds to cndow :,
sailors cot in II hospital in France
MI who are interested in Uncle Sans
!acktes ar" asked To attend the meet
iHg Thursday morning.
Ihe cooperation of the godrlothers
oil the Blues has been PARTICULARS re.
Guested by the chapter since The Unit.
cu Daughters Of the Confcderacv hal,
Tor the sailors VII take the place Of
me one planned by the godmothars
VINO. at meeting Yesterday at tie ;.f-
icrson Hotel. announced the chance Of
pIarS for the ball and unani,nousIy
elected Mrs. Randolph chairman Of the
sailors hall
Further business Of the meeting -,
nc jefferson Hotel at which Mrs. G.
w MlSsic. chair,Han of this division
presided concerned the Christmas boxe.
. Tor The Blues. for which "a sufRcicn,
sum i'aS already been raised. wiz, :,
surplus which will form an emerecncy
ihhu Tor future needs.