davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-05-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Coal Act 6-22-1
Serial 017527

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Miles City, Montana, April Il,
1917.
NOTICE is hereby given that Flossie
l. Fountain, of Circle, Montana, who, ON
March II, 1913, made Homestead Entry,
Township % North, Range AZ East M. 2.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Peter Rorvik, U. S. Commissioner.
at Circle, Montana, on the 18th day of
June, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert Fountain, Thomas Paris, both
of Circle, Montana; James Murphy, James
Rudolph, both of Hamblin, Montana.
G.. w. MYERS, Register.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-05-18

Liberal reward will be given for
arrest and conviction of any parties
caught shooting or DIGGING stock
with above brand, or molesting of
brands.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-05-18

Other brands on both jaws.
Forman address, Paris, Mont.
Walter Osterhout
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-21
War on Kaiser RsneWS Buried Treasures
Romance in Stormy Thunder Bay

bottom IN four MINUTES against
flaming sunset.
Such a chance as this. that a mate
left the brilliantly lighted salon and
the dancers for the twilight shadows
on deck Just "A minute too soon OF too
late. tells the sinking OF the Pewa'
bic. rammed by her sister ship Me-
teor as Capt Persons recounted It
10 me.
"rho mate stopped in the salon to
watch the dancers. Everything was
music and lights.
"The wheelsman was taking the
Pewabic TO port past the Meteor
the wrong way, but safe II the eoats
signal.
Port your wheel ordered the
mate. to pass the Meteor starboard.
"'She's closer than you think, sir,
advised the wheeisman. The mates
eyes were not adjusted TO the change
In light.
"The boats seesawed into each
other. The Meteor rammed the Pew
able. Before she backed out a score
Jumped TO the Meteors deck.
zone father tossed his son across
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-21
j. 5. COURT 0. KS
CONSCRIPT Law
Judge Emory Speer Denies
Writ to Liberate Two
Georgia Slackers
Is FIRST OPINION
ON THE SUBJECT

MOUNT AIRY, Ca, Aug. elm de-
nying a writ OF habeas corpus TO two
slackers who refused 10 register, |
United States Judge Emory Spoer, OF
the Southern United States District
Court Of Georgia, yesterday upheld in
toto the constltutiOnality OF the Sc
lective draft law.
The language Of the opinion, the flrst
rendered on the. subject, is most I'M
usual in that the judge not only de-
parts from judicial phrases 10 make a
fiery defense OF the plan TO send Ameri-
can troops abroad, but also asserts that
the nation has the right 10 use every
man and every enegry ito defeat the
migration to its soil Of mighty nations
or ferocious warriors whose bar
barous inhumanity for three years has
surpassed all others since the death OF
Attila, the scourge Of God"
The attorney for the slaokers was
Tan Watson, whose paper has been
CARRYING on a campaign against the
law which has caused trouble all over
the country.
THE petitioners, now imprisoned IN
Georgla. contend that the act violate q
fine Thirteenth Amendment prohibiting
slavery. The opinion says.
mo agree to this contention we must
conclude that the soldier Is q slave.
Nothing could be more abhOrrent to the
/ truth, nothing more degrading to that
] INDISPENSABLE and gallant body Of citi-
ems trained In arms TO whose man
hood. skill and courage is and must be
committed The task Of maintaining the
very existence Of the, nation and all
ma IFS people hold dear. The Grand
Army. OF the Republic and the Con
federate Veterans are not maintained
10 preserve the traditions Of slavery
Nations do not pension slaves to COM
memorate their valor.
"1he sole additional ground or the
petition Is that by the common law II
was the right Of petitioners to 'remalt
within the realm and that THIS rlgh
should now be held to relieve theh
from military services beyond the Dor
ders Of the United States.
"The reply is that the common law
that Is the immemoral English law
cannot prevail as to the United State
or its people against the explicit pro
vision % an act Of Congress. Nor ha
court Of the United states power q
declare en- act Of Congress Invalid be
cause it Is inimical 10 tne common law
The tombstone for such judicial powe
is the Constitution and nothing else.
"It remains to be determined wnethe
the Constitution has conferred euthor
itv on Congress TO enact thiBI law
Clause A OF Article I, Section OF IN
! Constitution empowers Congress I
raise and support armies This powe
, is plenary. 10 is not restricted In an
manner. Congress may summon TO II
) army thus authorized every Citizen q
tho United States. Since 10 may sin
man all u may summon any.
There remains 60 be considered n
contention that Congress cannot en-
Ia ploy the national army 70 be create
"a BY virtue OF this legislation in forelE
lie lands or beyond the seas. II this
"a true. then indeed Is our country imp
tent. Then must its people indeed su
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-21
WOUNDED SIX times,
Wants TO Co BACK

By The United Press. 100
LONDON Aug. 2.-(By MaiD.-
Lance Corporal Ernest Grimes IL
wounded again, his sixth time. but
saws "Ill soon be ready to go back
and do another bit"
Grimes enlisted In the regular army
IN 1910 and was drawn from lndla
when the little army settled down 70
the first winter Of trench warfare.
His first wound came at Hiu %
when he was hit by a hand-greneae
fragment Five months in a hospital;
The second, a bullet wound IN the
arm. took six weeks 70 repair Last
summer. on the Somme a shrapnel
bali hit Grimes in the leg and put
him away for two months, and another
grenade wound in the back SUFFERED
in the fighting at Moquet Farm. sent
him to the hospital for the tour'n
| time. =
A man with four wound stripes II
usually retired into some non-com
blatant Job, out OF danger, II ne !,
stin OF some use TO the army. bul
Z Grimes thought he could do more
damage in the trenches so ne Wen
M again and was wounded IN th'
! foot BY a she'll az Lesboeufs.
His latest wound came IN the Dli
push at Messines. An explosive bulle
hit him in the left leg
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-21
BOOZE At Shore
FOR RICH ONLY
Straight Whiskey 35 Cents
a Wee Bit and Cabaret
dom Feels Pinch
AND GIN IS
OUT OF SIGHT

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 21.-'High-
er cost Of drinking" struck hard at
the rubber-handed vacation rolls Of a
multitude Of free spenders in Board.
walk cabaretdom. Everything in both
the straight" and fancy drink line
is away up from the Royal Palace
down to the Chelsea, Notwithstanding
disarming boasts by distillers that
the stock Of spirits on hand is emple
to last till the war is over If it takes
four years.
A short drink Of whisky, rye or
Scotch at the Shelburne, where Sen
ator Penrose makes political states.
costs twenty-five cents at the bar and
ten cents more when Eddie, the wait
er. carries It through the door to the
grill OF across the way to the rose
arbor.
Highballs are the same. Gini
Gins worth what you can get for
it." said Looie, at the Beaux Arts.
Gins a rich mans tipple."
Straight-Whisky checks at the Tray
more CAL for thirty-fve cents per
pony" in the Lotus Room or under
meath the goldfish pool in the Sub
marine Grill, where ambassadors
steel barons. rapid-transit magnates
munition manufacturers and poll
ticians dine
Politicians drink lightly and NUM-
ton manufacturers and transit Off
Gals can afford to pay forty cents fol
a draught Of gin II they feel like It.
Two creme de menthes make 81 lool
sick, for the dime change goes to th'
waiter as a matter of course.
Brighton punches, famous from the
Boardwalk to Hong Kong, goinl
West, and back again via the eastern
route, for thousands OF "trOtters
have sampled them here, are up 4
As cents at the Brighton and so cent
at the Beaux Arts, the tariff beinl
somewhere between elsewhere aloal
the line. A brighton punch, It was au
thoritatively stated, contains a "littl
bit OF everything back Of the bar,
mixed with a lot Of orange juice. TIL
extent Of its kick" depends largel.
upon temperament. Some persons Of
diet want to dance after just one
Others take three or four before the,
become poetic.
Il is not a possible shortage Of dis
Tiled beverages that is worryinl
shore cafekeepers. Louisville produ
GERS here this week brought the re
assuring news that's Kentucky dist
leries are prepared to supply all r.
quirements indefinitely. not only &
America, but abroad, If there shout
be a call for help. The question is ho'
long even the free spenders wi
stick to their tippies II whisky goe
20 fifty cents and gin goes out Q
sight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-21
WANT BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS.

WilniingtOnians are responding TO the
call Of the Wilmington Institute Free
Library for books for the soldiers. The
following have turned in their idle books
for the use of the soldier boysi
Mrs. J.. II. Dandy. Miss Kirlns.
George Beauchamp, the Misses Rus
sell. Miss Edith Garrett, Mrs. William
Taylor. Mrs Andrew NJ. Jones, Mrs.
o. c. Purdy, Mrs. G. W. Uleaver, Mrs.
Porter, Mrs. B. NJ. Smith, Miss Marley,
c. II. Triggs, Mrs. Thompson, J. P,
Dunn, M. Stirling Keavsny Dorothy
PilHng, w r. Hawkins, J. A. Colby, Or.
II. NJ Thompson, Miss Eva B. Taylor.
Mrs. Mary A. Fox, MisSgAiary Ostrosky.
John p. Nields. Ford Gicl1y. Mrs. II. NJ.
Hargitt, Miss louise Flynn, Mrs. !. g.
Far1a, Miss Catherine Connolly, Miss
Bowman, Miss Helen Everett, Mrs. Pres
ton Lee, Samuel T. Reeves, Miss Eliza-
beth Jackson, the Misses Colby, Miss
Soney, AIRS. James Jones and Miss Nellie
Logan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-21
A DAGGER
in THE BACK

That's the woman's dread when she gets
mp In the morning 10 start the days work.
"Oht how my back aches." GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules taken today eases the
haclzhcho Of toomrrow-taken every day
inds tho backache for all time. Don't de-
lay. What's the use OF suferlngi Begin
taking GOLD MEDAL Harlem OH Capsules
today and be relieved tomorrow. Take
three or four every day and be permanently
free from wrenching, distressing back pain.
But be sure 20 get GOLD MEDAL. Since
1905 GOLD MEDAL Haarlcm Oil has been
the National Remedy Of Holland. the Gov
eminent Of the Netherlands having granted a
special charter authorizing its preparation
aud sale. The housewife Of Holland would
almost as soon be without bread rs she
would without her "Real Dutch Drops as
she quantity calls GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oiyl Capsules. This is the one reason why
you will find the women and children Of
Holland 90 sturdy and robust.
GOLD MEDAL are the pure original
Haarlem oil Capsules imported direct from
the laboratories in Haarlem. Holland. But
be sure 70 get GOLD MEDAL. Look for
the name on every box. Sold by reliable
druggists Is sealed packages, three sizes.
Money refunded n they do not help you.
Accept only the GOLD MEDAL. All others
are limitations.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-21

and nan back to die with HIS wife.
The nameless boy was adopted by a
Meteor officer. Some. perhaps 80 In
all, were picked up. But tho sinking
OF the Pewabic remains the most
tragic snd the worst OF Thunder bays
wrecks"
stood on The nail OF the wrelking
barge as tense as the treasure hunt
ers themselves ! had seen diver
lowered to $50 feet and raised. three
times. as fast as steam winch could
drop and hoist him. A 300pound suit.
OF manganese bronze. enabled him
TO make I'm a minute an ascent which
in a rubber suit would have taken an
hour to prevent "the bends because
OF change in pressure
The big steel clam was coming up.
'Tll bet It's copper" said "A workman
you're on for a dime,' replied the
man next
The clam swung free. 10 had a pre-
carious grip on an Immense chunk
OF practically virgin copper, found &C
weigh FIVE { ms. The salvagers helt
their breath while the young fortune
lof $500 was being hoisted aboard
Ingot copper. slab copper hides
these are not all Dead mems bohes
the shoes men died In, trunks o
lwomen's finery. baby trinkets, brlgh
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-21
BY BURTON KNIsELN.


stan Special.
ALPBNA, Mich. Aug. 2t.-To fight
the kaiser they're treasure-hunting
now for copper mined to fight the
south. and buried since then in the
crumbling hold OF the old Pewabic in
stormy Thunder Bay.
With some OF the trappings OF the
hunt for pirate gold. but also With
twentieth century machinery. they
are taking out OF Davy Jones' locker
a treasure which becomes a treasure
because the war has made copper
worth 30 to 81 cents a pound, instead
OF 10 IL.
A great dredging scow. with metal
hands, is furnished with uyes by
diving suits Just invented In which
men 90 down 200 feet.
These modern adventurers face
cheerfully an operating expense OF
$500 a day because one bite OF tho
clam brought up out OF Lake Huron
fiveton chunk OF copper worth over
$500.
In two months the Leavitt Wreck
/ Ing Company has taken out OF nest
OF dead mems bones $40 600 worth OF
copper and other salvage, and expects
TO double that
This modern wrecking expedition
In the graveyard OF the Great Lakes"
within sight Of a beach where hun
dreds OF ships have been lost, brings
the strange flavor of the ear.ringed
romantic days OF buried treasure
into the matter.offact present Of
steam shovels.
Tho nfnrr nfnnNnNnn Frnr4 FrnW IN
war. War. the great destroyer, Is
also. the Pewabic teaches. the great
Halvager. just as 10 is turning this
worthless copper into treasure.
The Pewabic, her first paint still
shining white after a short service
B sank on the evening OF Aug ., 1865
in a lake of glass.
But TO Cant Persons. boyishly &C
tive after twO.score years as a govern
ment lne-sayer the last man 10 SCI
{ her before she ran into tragedy. ever
detail remained distinct as he tOll
me the great epic Of Thunder bay.
Z For with him that evening hRd beel
etched on the fresh mind OF young
: ster, out after the COWS, in his faith
7 er's lighthouse pasture on Ihunde
i Bay island.
ID Whenever Americas inland sea
70 rpck anywhere, there IS sea madnes
. IN Thunder Bay. 10 IL the meeting
II place Of the storms.
o The Pewabic, I'm her short. life a
o the classiest packet.freighter an
o passenger boat of her day, had COZ
quered the gray ghosts OF October
e sleeted winds from Manitoulin an
Il plowed, blind, through the SHOWS froi
u the stretches OF CsNada that ride owe
d Huron from Goderich. Fogs blanke
d ing out from the 500, gales frol
IL Owen sOund-sll the lakes threat
- she had defied.
. But she took 115 people 70 n
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-21

fer in their own homes. In fhelr oities
and on their farms all the horrors vi
invasive war.
ssWas this contention naintainable,
the misguided men who for their per-
sonal case advance 10 might hh 700
late discover their fatal error. lhey
would discover 10 In the flaming nome
steads. I'm the devastated fields, IN mur-
dered brethren, In Outraged wives and
daughters; I'm their lands, their lac
tories, their merchandise. their STOCK
their all, coolly appropriated by the con-
uueror as his ownl their institutions
destroyedi homeless landless and beg
rars. TO spend whatever intervals OF
DEGRADED life remain to them IN ablect
slavery to the eonqueror. But our
organic law does not 20 shaclsle the
gigantic energies Of the great republic
.Tt is said that there is no express
power 70 send armies beyond the sea.
| True, but there is no express power e
enact She criminal laws Of the United
States; none to convey the public do
/ main; to build n tranbcontinental rail.
road, nor 20 construed the lsthmiar
! Canal: nor 10 create the I. o. o. MOI
20 declare the Monroe Doctrinej' nor u
make the Louisiana Purchases nor Z
bury Alaska, OF TO take over Porto Rice
and the Philippines.
"This has all been done under tn
great power 10 promote tho genera
welfare. just as the selective army vii
be created under the law here assailel
TO provide for the common defense, an'
beyond and above ell IL the inheren
power of every nation. however organ
lied to utilize its every man and IL
every energy to defend It's liberty an
to defeat The migration TO its soil O
mighty nations of ferocious warrior
whose barbarous inhumanity for thre
years has surpassed all others since III
D. death Of Attila, the scourge Of God. Tn
| yvrits are denied "
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-21
nnnMNEn or cHEsTER.

CHESTER. pa, Aug. 2i-Olaf Hansen,
% years old. OF Philadelphia, was
drowned in The Delaware river at tho
new power station OF the Beacon
Light Company after falling from a
plank. His body was recovered by fel-
low workmon and removed TO ue
morgue of Deputy Coroner White.
Mrs. Hansen. with their 3-ycar-oid
child. arrived here this Afternoon 10
visit her husband. She tainted when
told OF the tragedy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-21

tintypes-such are the saddsr u<f
menfoes OF the Pcwabic.
When the clam brought up the
ships throttle Il was stlll open She
sank with flags flying, screaming for
help-and dancers drowned in each
others arms.
And her copper may yet be IN ne
shells that send otheF8 70 death on
the German front.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-21

The opportunities and the human m
tcrcst which the want Columns hold.
help people to profit BY their own Ideas.
Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-21

n you have not enough work 20 keei
YOU working overtime, IL Is becauee you
don't advertise.-Adv.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15
Eleven Year Old Robert Ewers Struck
by Passing Machine az He
Ran Across Fifth
Street.
LEFT LEG rs FRACTURED
Fell Between the Car Wheels and the
Automobile Passed Over His
Body-Taken to the
Hospital.

Robert Ewers, the eleven year old
J son OF Mr. and Mrs. a. P. J. Ewers,
| $40 South Sixth street, was knocked
down last evening and both bones
in his left leg fractured when he was
struck by an automobile driven by
Ernest c. King, SIC Orleans avenue
The accident happened between $50
and O'Clock last evening on South
Fifth street between Bank and Timea
streets The boy also has severe
bruise on his head and some minor
cuts and bruises.
The accident happened when the
boy left a grocery delivery truck in
which he had been riding, and ran
across Fifth street to get into an
automobile in which his father was
driving by The truck had stopped
>ou Fifth street, between Bank and
Timea streets, on the right hand side
of the street facing Timea and the
driver was cut delivering groceries.
Young Ewers saw his father driving
down Fifth street toward Main and
jumped out Of the truck and ran
across the street to get into his
fathers car. Mr.. Ewers did not see
his son, and when the boy was half
way between the two cars he was
struck and knocked down by the
automobile driven by Mr.. King, which
was coming from Main street. Mr..
King had sounded his horn and de-
clares that the boy ran directly in
front of his machine just as he was
about to pass between the truck and
Mr.. Ewers' car.
The boys leg was fractured when
the radiator struck him. He fell be-
tween the car wheels and the ma
chine passed over his body without
touching him Mr.. Ewers picked up
his son and took him in his automo-
bile to the Office Of the Drs. Dorsey
where his injuries received attention.
From there he was taken home.
This morning the boy was taken to
hospital. where an X-ray was taken
OF his injuries. In Mr. Kings car
were his little daughter and niece.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15
ENGRAVED WEDDING RINGS
.Gd@&],
-lasz373s
CITY NEWS.

Tomorrow, CentraPs hosiery sale.
Benevolent Union market Sat,
p. m. Laubersheimer's.
-Puckechetuck lodge No. 43 meets
every Friday evening at 500 o'clock
s. Pemberton, y. G.; George w. I'm
megart. permanent secretary.
ATTEND hosiery sale tomorrow,
Central.
Regular meeting Keoknk council
No. 536 tonight at 8 O'Clock. Hawkes.
hall. Eighth and Main. Visiting breth-
rem fraternally invited to attend. C..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15
IDEAL VACATIONS IN WISCONSIN

StVtN IUOUsdIU IAhES IHFILE you 20
spend your vacation in Wisconsin.
Let us help you get a sumner home
in the greatest summer resort region
in the middle west. Only one nights
ride from, Chicago via the Chicago &
North Western Ry.
Send for free illustrated folder de-
scrtbing the opportunities for fishing,
hunting, canoeing and camping on
the lakes and streams in the cool
north woods.
Call upon or address
c. a. Cairns, G. P. & T. A.
2e5 Jackson Street, Chicago, Ill.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15

humanity in these parts. And yer !,
is June fifteen. The seasons seem y
be all a-mix. But there'll be WaiN
weather yet, you bet.
Save your trees. Results guaran
teed. Local and national references.
Tully, tree surgeon. Phone biAs'
l25. Will call
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15
E. Powell. regent; J. l. Annable.

p. POWELL, regent; J. I. Annable.
secretary.
cool; one could almost detect the
frosty breath" exhalation and the
wearer of a lightweight top coat was
not made to feel uncomfortable under
the added burden. Indeed, it was a
beautiful autumn glow that greeted
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15
THE WEATHER:

Fair tonight and Satur-
day. Rising temperature.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14
CHICAGO OFFICIALS THINK
MRS. KING WAS MURDERED
VIII Investigate Tragic Death Of

VIII Investigate Tragic Death Of
Wealthy Woman at Concord, N. c.
Chicago,-Findings Of az midnight
postmorterm here over the body OF
Mrs. Maude A. King, who was killed
at Concord, N. c., August 20, were
communicated to the attorney general
OF North Carolina by Assistant States
Attorney Sullivan In telegram. The
telegram reads:
"Postmartem examination by Coro-
ner Hoffman Of this county on body
OF Maude King, killed at Concord, N.
c., August 30 1877, by pistol shot, re-
veals that shot could not have been
self.infiicted and also reveals that her
left ankle was broke nshortly before
her death. Coroner believes that
in your state. Coroner and states at
crime of murder mas been committed
in your state. Coroner and states at
torney of this county await your d.
rections."
The postmortem examination OF the
body of Mrs. King indicated that Mrs.
King was murdered, in the opinion OF
Coroner Peter NJ. Hoffman. The body
was removed from the masoleum here
and tie examination conducted just
before midnight last night by order
of Judge Kersten, of the criminal
branch of the circuit court. DR. Will
liam Burmeister, pathologist of North
western University conducted the ex-
animation in the presence of repre-
sentatives of the police and coroner's
office.
Asheville. - Emphatically denying
any completely in the death Of Mrs.
Maude A. King, widow of James c.
King late Chicago millionaire, CASTOR
B. Means, the dead woman's secretary,
who arrived here told the story of the
tragedy at Concord N. c., August 20.