davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
B. M. BEHRfNDS CO.,, Inc
RUBBING IT IN!

LONDON, Sept. 20.-It is related by the Amsterdam correspondent of the Elk change Telegraph Company that when Emperor William visited Brussels recently on his way to the Flanders front the populace refused to com ply with request of the authorities to display flags. Instead they remained indoors and drew the window blinds, on which they inscribed: Closed for national mourn ing"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20

Phone It to The Empire. No. STA
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20

All the News All the Time. :"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
Sick Wife's Story Surprises
 Juneau

The following has surprised Juneau: A business mans wife suffered from dyspepsia and constipation for years. Although she dieted she was 90 bloated her clothes would not fit. ONE SPOON FIJI buckthorn bark. glycerine. etc. as mixed in Adler-i-ka relieved her INSTANTLY. Because Adler i-ka empties BOTH large and small intestine it relieves ANY CASE con- stipation, sour stomach or gas and prevents appendicitis. It has ever sold.
 1UTLER-MAuRo c CO. Druggists
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20

The fellow who is never satisfied with his job has no business to enlist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES, OF PRESIDENT TO COME TO
 COAST ON LABOR TROUBLES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. - The President has appointed a special commission representing him to per sonally visit the Pacific Coast and investigate the labor trouble in plants engaged in government ship building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
STRIKERS IN RIOT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. - Strikers and breakers involved in the street car trouble mixed last night and six of the former are in jail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
NIX ON REPORT.

WASffINGTUN, Sept. 2O.-"NOt on your life" is the answer to the report of the Spanish embassy that German submarines are being oper- ated from a base in Spain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
I. w. w. OFFICE RAIDED.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20. - Sev- eral hundred U. s. soldiers, in an orderly manner, last night raided the I. w. w. headquarters here, wrecking the premises. No arrests have been made.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01

ANOTHER GOOD ONE
FOUR-FAMILY FLAT
tis.6oo
Close In. large corner lot: brick.
rooms and bath, separate furnaces.
oak floors and hnish: rent tlto per
month. Call r. A. Buffers for de-
tails.
Main $3.50. T0s Majestic Bldg.
pHrLIP-AvE, bungalow. nreplacs,
hackhand hnish. only $3.50, 81, 900
down. owner. Hickory 3Tss.
A BIG BARGAIN
Two-fsmily frame. one-half block
north Oh Jefsrron-ave.. paved
street. one block from school and
churches; r1oms and sun parlors
each: side drive with double ga
rage. oak and white ivory finish;
full basement with tubs and du-
plex shades You can move right
IN s. 0O0 81 600 down. or will take
lot as part payment
G. l.. JACKSON
'642 Drexel Blvd. Hick. 2085
NANIsTloUE near Jefferson. new
bungalow, decorated, $500 down.
Owner. Hickory 2s3-J.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01

init banks In cities other than re-
serve cities 20 have not more than
one-third their reserves In money.
Rep. Leighton introduced bill rails
ing the salaries OF examiners work
ing under the auditor general 70 81
500 year.
Senator Holmes introduced q bill
TO pay circuit judges salaries OF So
200 a year and $500 additional TO
the presiding Judge OF district. Sen
ator Koehier offered a bill TO make
II necessary to serve personal notice
On any one before a mortgage could
DE foreciosed. He introduced anoth-
er bill TO provide that cremations
must be registered with the be d
OF health. Senator Murtha put In a
bill allowing jury trials IN Contempt
~ court cases and limiting sentences
for contempt TO $1,000 In fines or TO
six months Imprisonment.
Senator TUFTS introduced q bill 70
protect ginseng growers and provide
penalty Of $1,000 fine or i've years
imprisonment. o. beth. for any one
who destroys q ginseng patch.
Senator DeLand. Of Jackson. tn
troduced a bill designed 20 aid Jack.
son prison In operating on It's some
what limited capital. by permitting
Il TO raise money on stocks OF goods
Il has on hand.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
MICHIGAN STOVE
COMPANY DOES
LARGER TRADE

Reports OF the officers of the Mich
Igan Stove company in the annual
meeting OF the stockholders, Wed.
nesday. showed that the volume OF
business In 1916 was the largest in
the history OF the concern.
The board OF directors was re-
elected. Following are tho officers
elected by the boardi jeremiah Dwy-
er, chairman OF the board; George
II. Barbour. president {. A Du
Charme. first vice-presidentt; II. B.
Gillespie. vice-president; Emmei
Dryer. vice-presjdent and factory
manager; c. b. DuCharme, vice
president and purchaser: l.. b,
Young. general manager; +. S. Bar
bour. treasurer. and Francis Palms,
secretary.
The usual seven per cent dividend
was also declared.
Increased cost OF materials and la
Dor served TO Offset the gains made
by the Peninsular Stove company in
1917. according TO the reports read
&c the stockholders In the annual
meeting. Directors and officers were
reelected.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01

on hand orders for cars which rep
resent approximately i2b,ooO more
cars than they turned out last year.
and OF course represent many
more than they can turn out this
year. While IL is true, therefore,
that production costs are making
trouble for the motor companies. IL
is very interesting TO note how far
afield Is the present talk OF "satu-
ration point" having been reached
In the industry.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01

has been considerably censored since
the hrst OF the week when The Times
pointed out number OF objection
able features. The show as IL was
presented at tho opening pe<form-
snces. had an ovsr-abundance OF vul-
ga Jokes and comedy antics. while
many OF the lines were coarse. The
management OF the Cadillac made
vigorous protest 20 the owners OF
expurgated performances 10 now be-
ing offered which Is free from un-
desirable features
Stuart Walker and HIS Portmsn-
teAu players closed successful
weeks engagement wednesday even
Ing. In the Duplex thsster. Mr.. Wal
ksr and his company. with their
completely equipped Portmanteau
thsatsr. unusual and delightful plays.
and artistic productions In tabloid
se"- made many admirers and warm
friends among the local public "a
tsrssted In the better things in thu
DANA. and will ind q warm welcome
r'-""vs In DETROIT The work OF the
players is excellent IN every respect,
49,. ny p..yIs.s presS,>sd ,,. curing ,ns
local public to stage literature OF
unique quality and more than usual
'tterary worth. Following appear
ances In several educational centers
In the middle west. the fOrtmanteAu
rratcf will BE- set up In the Little
Playhouse. In Chicago. for an extend
Cd stay.
For the Man She Loved" q drama
similar In theme to Common Clay.
within the Law" and ION Trial.
except that the woman IL guiltless
and offers an unusual display OF
heroism and sacrifice 20 save the
man she loves. will be the Lyceum
attraction next week. When Billy
worthington 10 sentenced to prison
on q charge OF embexxlement. Mary
Ballard remains hrm In belief OF hts
innocence and secures his release two
years later. Mea nwhile Biily's faith
err. In restitution for the wrong he
feels has been done Mary. makes her
his heir. Mary Is not satisfied with
this and attempts TO bring about a
reconciliation between father and
son. On the very day the son Is re-
leased another embezzlement occurs
in the worthington ofhce so the
father IL In an Gil frame or mind
when he greets his son. A stormy
Interview results, That night Col
worthington Ia slain. Circum stsntial
evidence points 10 Mary Ballard and
she Is submitted TO Erilling third
degree. breaks down and when the
audience feels she is about TO con-
Tess. the author offers an unexpected
dramatic denouement
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
Substitute Measure Be-
fogs SOlons; Question
Laid Over
SENATE CALLS FOR
G.. T. II. FIGURES
Passes Resolution Pre-
liminary To Tax
Fight
BY w. l.. CALNoN.

| (ston Correspondent Detroit Times)
LANSING. Mich. Feb. 1.-The
budget system plan came up In the
house Of representatives yesterday
afternoon and struck . snag when
Rep. Footc. introducer Of the bill un-
der consideration. attempted 70 put
| In O substitute. Finally II was all
put over for q few days so that the
members would have a chance TO
Hook into II more fully.
Out OF the various budget plans
proposed the Foots bill had been
agreed upon in advance rs the best
|iine on which 20 work. IA n pro
Jyides for commission TO investi-
gate the whole subject and prepare
plan 10 be worked out and put into
effect by the next legislature. This
plan had met with approval around
the capitol generally.
Rep. Foote'S substitute bill might
have been cared for by amendments
nc the bill already in and thru com
mittee. IL changed the commission
Icf Ave TO one Of seven: had three
commissioners named by the govern
Tor. two by the lieutenant governor
and two by the speaker Of the house.
instead OF all by the governor; drop
ped the non-partisan commission
idea: and called for a report by
March 81 so this legislature could
act on IL.
The bill was long one and evil
Sdentiy confused the house. for the
substitute was promptly voted down
end the whole plan might have gone
/ BY the board right there were II not
' for appeals by Rep. Sheridan Fo-d
and others to go rlow and remem.
Ter that the budget plan was one
|widely favored In the state. On his
ruggestion the original bill then was
held over for few days.
Two minor bills were passed In
committao OF the whole by the
house. while the senate passed a
resolution offered by Senator 4. ".
ySmith 20 call upon the Detroit.
Grand Haven q Milwaukee railroad
for all the data II has on the cost OF
the road and It's organization. as pre-
scribed by It's 1884 charter. The
Resolution IA joint one and was
sent TO the house after les passage
by the senate
Among half a dozen new bills In
Itroduced In the house was one by
SRep. Jackson TO permit hunting par.
ties OF three 10 six men TO kill an
lextra deer for camp iood. In addition
).o the one deer each that the Law
1aIIows. Parties OF nine 10 twelve
would be allowed two deer for food.
The bill also puts partridge on the
|cioeed season list until 1920. A sim
ilar bill was introduced In the senate
BY Senator Penney.
Rep. croll introduced a bin to per.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
JUSTICE DE CAV
is CANDIDATE FOR
CIRCUIT JUDGE

Justice Fred Z. DeGaw, for more
than 20 years a Wayne county JUS
tice and the holder OF a record fer
cases tried lot approached by any
other justice in Michigan. has an
nounced his candidacy for the cir
cult bench.
During his term OF once Justice
DeGaw estimates that he has sign
I'd 100000 legal documents.
In the justice courts many new
legal questions are raised that event
ually go 10 the supreme court He Ia
The father OF numerous rules and
changed laws OF the justice courts.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
MOTOR COMPANIES
HAVE 125,00O
ORDERS OVER 1916

NEW YORK. Feb. LIN spite of
the inherent weakness OF the motor
stocks and the settled conviction on
the part OF the traders that the in
dustry has reached "saturation
point" II IL interesting TO note that
some OF the leading companies have
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01

SODA FOUNTAINS
STORE FIXTURES

OF all kinds mtg. We sell direct
10 retail trade at jobbers' prices.
see US before buying. Phone Cad.
i755 for salesman. bet. store Fix
ture Co. 1910 Catherine. near Ora
tiot.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01

pvfstise-ths psasr sect hise--ssss
b vsshs--Tsmea Jsh D~ss,--Mssw lB3o.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01

The title OF champion automobile
driver for 1916" will be officially
awarded TO Dario Resta at din.
ner to be given In Chicago tonight
under the auspices OF the Chicago
Automobile club.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01

To handle the compsny's rapidly
growing business, the Johnson Va.
cant Property company will move
Feb. ! TO larger once quarters In
suite Nos. 444s McGrsw building.
Tire company is preparing TO in
crease its sales force TO 20 men,
equipped with automobiles and hav.
Ing q good knowledge OF Detroit va.
cant property values.
rvfstisG-ths gsss. sect niss--shss
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01

MANIsTfoUE near Jefferson. new
owner. Hickory ass-J.
The Springfield herald., 1917-07-20
LOCALS

w. o. Hancock, prominent lar
mer of Richards, was in Spring
field on business Monday.
Ben Fuller and Jas. Green
were in from the cedars with
wood the first of the week.
]. r.. Stinson was down look
ing after his interests here the
first OF the week.
]. r. Dean and Isaac Wood
were up from Rodiey Tuesday,
the latter to start his final proof.
Charley Maxwell, Lamar and
Springfield banker and stock
man, was down looking after his
interests here the first of the
week.
Miller Chas. Maxwell and his
brother Frank, and W. A. Zim-
mer of the Up-to- Date, were down
from Lamar Sunday looking az
ter their "Up-to-Date" in Spring
field.
The Springfield herald., 1917-07-20

Tuesday afternoon while work.
ing in the field Geo. Collier of
Elder and two sons, probably
while trying to shel,er them
selves by the side of their team,
were struck with lightning. Mr..
Collier and the team were killed
instantly, and one boy was blind
ed and is in precarious condi.
ton. The Golfers are among
the best farmers in the county,
hard working, honest, and a
credit to the community in
which they live. We we're
shocked at the report of the sad
affair. Our sympathies go out to
the bereaved wife and family.
The Springfield herald., 1917-07-20

Do you use writing tablets
We have them 3 tor Is cents.
Closing out.
For Sale-250 cows and HE'LL
ers, A. l.. Smart,
d5-S Springfield. Colo.
Buford Owens, who has been
working IN Texas a couple OF
years, is back again in BAGS
county.
One of the incest fronts ir
town is going to be the Green
Brown building, intended for
hardware.
We have d few silhoute car
toons of two armies-one for the
battle field and one for the farm
field. Free so long as they last
Ask for yours.
Merchant Jett is building a
new lumber shed-30x70 feet.
If that man Jett keeps on ex-
panding, in the course of time
he'll have a whole town of his
OVID.
The Springfield herald., 1917-07-20

Ed. Piersnn was down from
Lamar the first of the week
figuring on couple of big con-
crete business buildings.
K. E. Mahoney's big truck
passed through Springfield
Tuesday loaded with goods for
the Mahona store five miles
southwest of Buster.
]. A. Huston was in town yes
terday and informs us that
Stony is to have a newspaper
WASH sure whether a daily or
weekly. A great big 200 poun d.
er by the name of Kerr is ram
the enterprise.
The Springfield herald., 1917-07-20
500 Reward. 500

Tie readers of this paper will bs
pleased TO learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages. and that Is
Catlrrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being n coa5t ,utional
disease. requires n constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken. in:
and mucous surfaces Of tho system. there,
by destroying. the foundation of the dis.
ease. and giving the patient strength BY
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
crs that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
ro- list of testimonials.
'lircss F '. CHENEY {; =, Toledo, ohie.
Old by nj. Druggists, C.
Ike Halls Family Pulls for constipatioa.
The Springfield herald., 1917-07-20
HAVE YOU Been SICK?

Then you realize the utter weakness
that fobs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work a burden.
Torestorethat strength and stHminathat
is so essential, nothing has ever equaled
or compared with SCOTS Emulsion, be-
cause its strength sustaining nourish-
ment invigorates the blood to distribute
energy throughout the body while its tonic
value sharpens the appetite and restores
health in natural, permanent way.
If you are run down, tired, nervous,
Emulsion to .1ay. It is free from o1oohol
Scott g. "owne. Bloomfield. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13
SAILORS ANXIOUS TO
MEET KAISER'S FLEET
Sailor Emil w. Taube Writes from u.
S. S. New Hampshire, Telling En-
thusiasm Of American Jackies.

e'There is no war news that [ can
write except that all of the boys are
anxious to meet with Kaiser Bill s
fleet and when we do we will show Mr..
Hohlenzollern something which he will
remember fol some time,W writes Emil
w. Taube, former Kenosha lad, who
is now serving the Stars and Stripes
on the sea. In his letter to the Keno
sha Evening News, Taube relates how
he has not met any other sailors from
Kenosha, but says that he knows that
there are many in the service "some-
where on the deep.'' His own letter
is dated from the U. S. s. New Hamp-
shire, Somewhere, August Goth, and his
mail is to be sent to the postmaster
at New York City who will forward
it through the proper channels. The
war enthusiasm among the crew of the
New Hampshire is running high, ac-
cording to his report, as he relates the
interest with which they await the
battles with the UBoats. He is very
strong in his praise Of the work of the
Y. M. @. A. and the Red Cross and in
his conclusion wishes success to his
many friends in Kenosha while he
is on the bounding main, fighting for
the freedom of the seas.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13
BRITISH CONSUL GEN'L
SEEKS FACTS HERE
Ignacy Labacz Appeals to Consul
General to Save Him from Being
Forced Into Army Service.

M. Auistinoff, consul general for the
provisional government of Russia in
the United States, with headquarters
in New York, has appealed to the local
board of exemptions to give him the
facts in regard to the calling into the
military service of the nation of
Ignacy Labacz, 511 South Chicago
street, who alleges that he is being
called into the service without having
a proper hearing on a claim for ex-
emption. Members of the local board
declare that when the man was called
in the regular order he submitted to
medical examination and that his card
on file with them shows that he made
no claim for exemption. He was GER
titled for military service and will
probably be one of the men to be sent
with the third Kenosha quota. The
Russian consul general has been
notified of all proceedings taken
in the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13
ARGENTINA NEARS WAR
AS CONGRESS- HANDS
PASSPORTS TO
LUXBURG
(By United Press)

Buenos Aires, Sept. 12.-Argen-
tina was drawn nearer to active
participation in the world war
when the foreign office today hand
ed passports to Count Luxburg, the
German charge d affaires, as re-
suit of the treachery exposed in his
recent relations with the Arger-
tine government through Sweden.
The dismissal of the German envoy
aid been a foregone conclusion
since the United States state de-
partment nad revealed his treach-
crous activities with, the Swedish
legation. War spirit was high in
Buenos Ayres last night as anti
Swedish and anti-German crowds
thronged the streets demanding i'm
mediate action on tie part of the
congress and government.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13
AIRSHIP FOUNDERS
ON FINANCIAL ROCKS
Old Style Aeroplane to be Knocked Off
to the Highest Bidder by Sheriff
Hermann in October.

An airship has hit the rocks in Ke-
nosha and the strangest part of the
whole story is that it has done it with
out one single flight. The joker in the
story is that the rocks in question are
financial rocks and as result the air
machine is to be sold to the highest
bidder to collect Judgment held by
David Nelson Of Kenosha.
Five years ago F. A. Campbell and
j. D. Schmelling, two amateur birdmen
of Chicago, exploited in this city a
flying machine exhibition, which was
to feature the airship soon 70 be sold
at auction. Trouble of financial
nature came and the airmen stored the
airship away in the storage warehouse
Of David Nelson to await more pro-
pitious time for their exhibition. Since
then nothing has been heard of
them and the local man has been
patiently-that is until recently
waiting for the return of the own
ers of the biplane.
To any one initiated into the why's
and wherefores of flying machine, it
is clear that it would take no little room
to store away the machine and as
month after month has gone by, claim
of $269.70 has accumulated against the
Chicago men. In July legal action was
started and as result Sheriff Herr
mann will let the hammer fall to the
highest bidder. In five years the con
struction of air machines has changed
considerably and for this reason it is
not believed that there will be any too
spirited bidding for the one time mar
vel, but an embryo Darius Green,
if there is one in Kenosha, should
take this chance Of lifetime
to get a start in life and in the air
at the lowest price.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13
KENOSHA TROOPERS
AT WACO TONIGHT
Company NJ Does the Honors When
Troop E Leaves Camp Douglas for
Camp Macarthur on Tuesday.

Members of Kenosha Troop E of the
FIRST Wisconsin Cavalry are in Texas
this afternoon and they will detraiI. at
Camp Macarthur at Waco late this
evening. kilograms from the troop
train enroute TO Waco declare that the
trip is being made without any incident
Of interest other than delayed SEIZED
ules and the men will be In their per-
manent winter quarters before mid
night this evening. Everything is
ready for the reception of the First
Wisconsin Cavalry. Twelve hundred
and sixty men made the trip from
Camp Douglas. When the Troop E
boys started south tney were given a
rousing Tfhome" farewell, FIR under
special permit from Col Mccoy the
members of Company NJ under Captain
Dayton. acted as an escort for Troop E
to the train As the train pulled away
from Camp Dougla" there " re rousing
cheers from the Ker osha infantry and
just as rousing answers from the cav
airy.
The Third Wisconsin Infantry will
leave Camp Douglas for Waco tomor-
row and it is expected that The Fourth
regiment will be on its way by the
middle 0. next week. Captain Dayton
and his men have not as yes received
any orders to move south.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13
(RH United Press.l

Petrograd, Sept. 12- Psarkoe
Solo, the scene Of the summer
palace of the former Gar, and.
twenty miles from here, may be the
scene of the first important con
test between the government forces
and the revolutionists. The re-
voting forces are advancing rap
idly upon the city, but their pro-
gress was stopped by one thousand
government sharpshooters at a
point twenty-six miles from the
city. The Cossacks are support
ing the Korniloff faction while
people in general, and the Legion
of Death, rally around Kerensky.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13
ILLINOIS ROAD BOOSTS
ILLINOIS FARE RATES
Electric Railway Co. Increases Illinois
Rates to Two Cents Mile
But No Change Here.

The Chicago, North Shore and Mil
waukee Electric Railway Company put
into effect today new schedule of
rates for fare on all Of its line within
the state of Illinois, making the new
rate equivalent to straight two cent
fare rate The new rate is not in any
way effective in Kenosha as the rates
for fare from this city to points along
the road are governed by interstate
traffic schedules. These rates will re-
main the same for the present at least
but it is possible that within a few
months the company may appeal to the
railroad commission of Wisconsin for
a change in rates which will permit
them to adopt a straight two cents a
mile schedule. The change in rates in
the illinois stations in some eases makes
big differences. The five cent rate be-
tween Waukegan and the Naval Train
ing Station is raised to ten cents; the
rate between Waukegan and Evanston
is increased from thirty-fve to forty
eight cents, and increased traffic rates
are demanded where tickets are not
bought The new rates have been sane
toned by the public utilities commits
sion of the state. of Illinois.