davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1917-07-12
LIBERTY.

l. P. Critics of Freedom ST..
a few weeks stay.
DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Hol
visitors in Belfast Tuesday
Donald S. Walker left l5-
New York city on business.
Frank Sanford was a bus .
in Belfast one day last week
Mrs, Ira Davis has gone [. b..
a few weeks visit with friend
Mrs Sadie HILBERT and ST. @
Young were auto visitors III
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Pap Ms
Sally Clough of Arlington, " r
few hours in town Monday Of r r
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. M Hur.
Mrs. Blaine Worthy an sl.
Doris of Augusta, who spent week
town, guests of MIR. and Nj B
Wentworth, returned to their A SIT
day.
Several salmon have been fare. 5su
the lake this season, but the ne #
was taken last Sunday by NJ -h,
was the largest except one tina, as esq
been caught here. 1t was 30 in he's .5l
6 inches deep and weighed good -1-
Hon. L. c. Morse had the fish nu
ton Monday and many peops
pleasure of seeing this fine spetI- H
which Georges Lake is noted.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-12
SEND FOR THEM.

The U. S. Dept. of Agriculture has pre-
pared two finely illustrated bulletins
which give plain directions for the cold
pack method of canning and for drying
fruits and vegetables in the home. They
are for free distribution and we advise
those interested in the above matters to
write to U. S. Dept. of Agriculture,
Washington, D. c., for Farmers Bulle-
tins, Nos 839 and BAL.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-12

program was given in the Afternoon Tds
address of welcome given by j S H1a-
was excellent The most pleasing
ture of the program was the lane.
ing by Miss Marjorie Prat 8sasr
given in an attractive and elaua- Pa.
triotic costume. Much credit is due Mss
Pratt for the graceful manner srt ra-
tive appearance she made uW
thanks are extended her from e Orange
Miss Pratt has had special r g
Madame Cook of Chicago.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-12
1.-THE SICK MAN OF EUROPE. :"

This name has for years been given to
Turkey in Europe. He is now sick in
fact. A wide spread epidemic is killing
the soldiers by thousands. Starvation is
killing the inhabitants, and rioting and
pillage are rampant. Hard as it is the
Turks deserve their fate.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-12
THEY WANT TO BE WITH THE
WINNERS.

1t is said that Mexico is about to de-
clare war against Germany. She evil
IDENTIFY thinks that Germany is going to
be defeated. If she thought otherwise
she would declare war against the United
States. Mexico is straw which shows
how the wind blows in the small neutral
countries
The Republican journal., 1917-07-12
Limit GREAT GOOD
AT THIS SEASON

A superlative blood-purifying
medicine like Hoods Sarsaparilla,
combined with a superlative iron
tonic like Peptiron Pills, makes the
IDEAL all-round treatment. No other
medicines possess such curative prop
critics as these two working together.
Two dollars invested in these two
medicines will bring better results
han four dollars spent in any other
course of treatment or attendance.
It will be wise to get them today.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-12

their
roll of batter seldom
self Running the and the slide plate fail to bring forth rounds
pitcher has two strikes on Big Mary and the catcher get into an
This little piece Of bypay always meets with the instant app0 OF the
New York Cs delighted millions last winter and for
the Sparks World Shows which are billed to
exhibit n Belfast Saturday July 2g
The Republican journal., 1917-07-12
ELEPHANT BALL GAME.

t of the
probably Gets the most Of Played by
and the laughs furnished number will remain
The Republican journal., 1917-07-12
Red Cross Volunteers from Bangor.

Twelve nurses and three physicians
left Bangor last week for training sta
lions. In a few weeks they will 60 to
hospital bases in France.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-12
For Rent

One-haH of the residence al
No. 80 Church Stree TiN
modern cOnUeniences. AHglg @
the above number or tel 52l-I5.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-26
INSULT TO ARGENTINE

When Germany agreed to guaran- tee Argentine steamships safe pas- sage through the submarine zone fol lowing negotiations on the torpedo ing of an Argentine vessel, the world was somewhat surprised and just a trif1e nonplused. The sensational rev citations of the American state depart ment tend to clear up the mystery of the kaiser's apparent change of heart on the submarine issue.
 Inasmuch as Germany refused to abandon it's policy to sink all Ameri- can and other neutral ships bound for England at the risk of involving the United States in the war, it was sup posed that the considerations of the minor neutrals would be utterly ig- nored--and the truth is that Ger many, although ostensibly yielding to Argentines ultimatum, really did so because Argentine is the most pro- German of South American nations and-what is more important per- haps-because it's ships are "all quite small' and evidently not worth a Schwartzkopf torpedo.
 The German minister's private dis patches to Berlin, transmitted thru the Swedish legation at Buenos Aires as privileged Swedish communcia- tions, are typically German. They show that Argentine was held in small respect for the acting foreign minis ter was referred to as "a notorious ass and an Anglophile." The German charge in two cipher messages sug- gested that it was immaterial wheth- CT Argentine ships were spared or sunk without a trace being left" In other words, Argentine's interests received no regard at the Germans hands--it was toss-up whether it was worth while to try to retain that "asinine" country's friendship any how.
 After reading those messages, made public by the United States the Ar genuine government probably will wish it had not announced the settle ment of the controversy was "satis- factory" It was in reality treated with contempt by the crass represen- tative of the kaiser at Buenos Aires and if nothing else the exposure of the secret dispatches will wound its dig nifty.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-26
EHect of Bad Tooth.

A paper by dental surgeon in the Journal of the American Medical as- sociation, tells the story of bad teeth and the effects on the laboring mans efficiency. The dentist said he made 3OOOO examinations in sixteen months of 17.OOO Americans and 13,0OO foreign CTS and found 98 per cent fin need of dental service. "In 30.00O mouths" the dentist said. i've find 6O.O0O cavi- ties and 18,OOO attractions necessary. 7s,OOO in all. If each one causes an average loss. through waste of time and cost to repair. of g 1t means a cost of $158.O0O. In New York city last year 67,OOO children failed to be promoted to higher grades because of defective teeth. and 1t costs New York city $1.OS78o8 to duplicate { years schooling to those who fail"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-26
FORGED ANTIQUES.
Even British Museum Exports Have
 Been Fooled by Them.

Even British Museum Exports Have
 Been Fooled by Thsnn.
 Tho antiquity" manufacturer is . man who thrives on expert forgery. Furniture. prints, china, pictures, plate. tapestry-he initiates them all most successfully. Each man has his spe- cialty. One devotes himself to old leather jacks. another produces horn books. a third turns out medieval MSS.
 The British museum once bought a Palissy plate for $25O While an at- tendant was handling 1t one of the seals attached to its back attesting its genuineness became detached, disclos- ing the mark of a modern French pot ter.
 On other occasions terra cotta fig, ures of Isis and Osiris. bought by the institution for hundreds of pounds. have been discovered to be composed of modern clay.
 A good story is told of forged sil- yer cup in Rome that purported to have come from some secret excava- ton in Sicily. This ancient cup was ornamented with a circular bas-relief. representing the fr1eze of the Parthe- non. But in the height of his inno, cence the forger had given the frieze in its present ruined condition. The exhibition of the cup was received with shouts of laughter. - London Standard.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-26
Notice of Equalization

Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the Town of Val deg, Alaska, will meet as a Board of Equalization on the second Monday of October (Sth) and on the Tuesday next following (9th), and on Thurs day next following the third Monday in October (18th) between the hours of 8 and g P. M. on each of said days, for the purpose of equalizing the 1917 assessment roll. All persons protest. ing against their assessed valuations, will present such protests in proper form on these dates.
 The assessment roll is now in pos session of the Town Clerk and open for public inspection at the Town Hall.
 k Oct. 3 w. M. MEALS,
 Town Clerk.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-26
NO FOOD FAMINE BUT
 SHORTAGE EXISTS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.- De-
 claring that bread is second only to
 bullets as a war essential, Charles J. Brand, chief of the bureau of mar
 kets of the department of agriculture, speaking before the national confer
 ence of the American Academy of Political and Social Science today, said that a relative scarcity of food
 supplies already exists. This shortage
 is created partly, he said, by unfav-
 orable crop conditions and partly by
 the changing of forces of production into forces of destruction. The out
 look for the current year, however, is good and there need be no fear of famine so far as Americas popula- tion is concerned, he added.
 Animal production has been in-
 creasing," continued the speaker,
 but not enough to keep pace with the increased population. In cereals the supply must come largely from North America. The hazards of ship ping and the long haul from Aus tralia require too much tonnage to
 make shipments from Australia de- pendable. For the same reasons con- siderable quantities of foods from In- dia cannot be depended upon. Trans
 portation conditions in Russia are likely to keep crops out of market even though they are available. The Argentine grain crop is small and the outlook for the next harvest is not encouraging. All these add to the re- responsibilities of the United States and Canada"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-26
GRuMBLING IN THE GLOOM.
Try to Forget Your Aehss and Paine
 and the Bed Weather.

Try to Forget Your Aehss and PsIns and the Bad Weather.
 It was c wisy old vii who remarked that if talk about ouf aches and pains were suppretSed third of the coivef: sAtion of civilifed life would cease. If to this iihterdicted subject were added that of unsatisfactory weather another third would be chopped of.
 It is amazing to hear humanity de voting SO much of the brief time allot- ted US here to painfully detailed diag- noses of our headaches, backaches. stomach aches and innumerable other miseries.
 The comical part of 1t lies in the sol emn patience with which each listens to the other. He or she knows, how ever, that his or her turn comes next, and the luxury of unloading sickening accounts of sickness will be indulged.
 Many of us are not miserable enough with the pains of the present. but must treasure up the pains of the past as constantly, accommodating reservoirs of misery and borrow them of the future as a debt under which to groan and grumble.
 If we could forget 1t all and permit others to forget 1t, throwing open our spiritual side to the boundless bless ings offered 1t, what a universe of joy and cheer and brightness before un seen would lie before us!
 It is all a matter of mental turn. We may shut the shades of the windows of our minds on the sunny side and moan in darkness, or we may open the same windows wide and laugh in the sunlight.-Christian Herald.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-26
piaestibIIity of Cheese.

By experiments on the digestibility of cheese 1t has been shown that much depends on the special physical char. acters of the food. All fat cheeses are said to be dissolved and digested with great rapidity. because the molecules of casein-the nitrogenous part of the ckeess-are separated only by the fat and 50 the gastric juice can attack ! large surface of the cheese at one time. Whether the cheese 'be hard or soft does not appear to Influence digestion. and there is no connection between the digestibility and the percentage of wa. ter present in the cheese.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-26
STRONG WORDS BY RUSSELL

Charles Edward Russell, who aban- doned the socialist party after the United States entered the war, be- cause it did not represent the true principles of Americanism, made a very startling statement at the loyalty conference of the American Alliance for Labor and Democracy, at Mime apolis. It touched upon the Russian situation and may set some of the pacifists to thinking.
 Riga" MT. Russel asserted, twas captured by United States Senators LaFollette, Gronna and Stone. When the kaiser gives out the declaration of victory he should give full credit to these three men. They and the Peoples Council and men like the mayor of Chicago are doing more to prolong the war and to slaughter American soldiers than all the sol diers of the kaiser.
 Every disloya! resolution passed by a combination of German agents who call themselves Peoples Council of America, every time the mayor of Chicago turns that city over to dis loyal meetings, it is interpreted to the Russian people as meaning that the United States does not want to fight. It weakens the faith of the Russian people in the United States in getting out of the war and the thing for Russia to do is to beat us to a separ~ ate peace.
 These are the reasons why I say that Riga was captured by LaFollette, Gronna and Stone, the Peoples Coun- cil and the mayor of Chicago, They should be mentioned by the kaiser in his declaration"
 Inasmuch as MT. Russell was a member of the special commission, headed by Elihu Root, sent by the president of the United States to Rus sia to assure the new government and the Russian people of American sym pathy and cooperation, his words have attracted considerable attention. He knows something of Russia's in ternal condition-how the German agents are spreading false rumors re- garding America, exaggerating the importance of the anti-war agitation and minimizing the part the nation is playing in preparing for war. When it is realized that the masses of the Russian peasants are illiterate, the danger of such a propaganda is evil dent.
 Probably it is a realization of the effect in Russia of the seditious ac- tivities here that has led the govern ment to impure more closely into the source of the anti-war propaganda. The Germans and their friends use different methods in this country from those employed in Russia but
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-26
Furnished rooms at Mrs 0sland's Prices reasonable.

Furnished rooms st Mrs 0sland's.
 Prices reasonable. Use Rexall Hair Tonlc and you will
 use no other. Valdez Drug Store. If Just received all the latest popu- lar songs at G. O. Reinke's. If CITY EXPRESS, Phone S2; ready
 to transfe. that baggage for you. If Complete line of Bulk Chocolates.
 Candy Kitchen. tt Bargains Tn souvenir spoons at Geo. o. Reinke's. If
 Ice cream every day. specials on
 Sunday at Hunt's Candy Kitchen. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-26

they are intended to be equally eff fective. It is the duty of the depart ment of justice to make an end of the whole business.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-26
Matrimonial Amsnities.

Hub-If l ever get out of matrimony you bet I'll never get in again. Wife You certainly won't if you depend on a recommendation from me.-B0stop Transcript.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-26
Too Economical.

The servant that works for me must be very, very economical" said the boarding house mistress to the ap- pltcant for work. .
 I'm such a one, ma'am," promptly returned the applicant. "lndeed, me last mistress discharged mo for bein' that way"
 "For being ecOnOmical?"
 "Yes, with me clothes. used to wear hers."
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-26
Not stinax.

"If you kiss me l shall call auntie."
 "Well guess I can spare her lit tle kiss too."-Kansas City Journal
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-26
Changing the Story.

Anyhow. we can change the story to our children a little"
 What do you mean?"
 I've can tell them that when we were married I was making $75 a week, and we had a mighty hard time of 1t to get along at that"-Detroit Free Press.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-26

Complete line of Bulk Chocolate Candy Kitchen.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-26
ALASKA CATHOLICS
 AND NQN|-c;lAAIIA|IoL||cS { \ cl;AAIAo[ |I|I

I wish and earnestly urge all the people of the vicariate of Alaska and the Aleutian Island to regard The Catholic Northwest Progress as the oficial source of information for all that pertains to their religious life and the interests of the Church.
 R. J. CRIMoNT, s. J.
 Bp. Vic. Alp. Alaska.
 PREMIUM
 A premium that you will appreci- ate:
 We will send free to all new sub scribers a large size picture of Bishop Crimont, First Bishop of Alaska, also to present subscribers who send in one new subscriber. or pay two years subscription.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-26

Ice cream every day. specials on Sunday at Hunt's Candy Kitchen. ti
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-26

Bargains Tn souvenir spoons at Geo O. Reinke's. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-26

CITY EXPRESS, Phone 82; ready to transfe. that baggage for you. ti
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-26

Just received all the latest popu- lar songs at G. O. Reinke's. t1
The Brunswick news., 1917-04-12
CHARMING MISS
DIRECTS BAND
CHICAGO LIGHT OPERA coMPA-
NY's ORCHESTRA FOLLOWS
BATON or WOMAN.

Diminutive. viy2cious, charming.
Miss May Valentine, the director OF
the orchestra o. the Chicago Light
Opera Co, which is presenting the
Mikado at tue gedpath Chautauqua.
is attracting q great deal of atten-
tion. Miss Valentines ability, cou-
pied with the novelty Of woman di-
reeting an orchestra, has caused
much interested comment.
Miss Valentine Gas been acting as
professional director for several
seasons. She has directed orchestras
in number OF the large cities ana
many Of the higher class light operas
, Critics speak II her work with un
3tinted enthGsj15m. She is a protegt
Of Mrs. Howard Spaulding. Through
Mrs. Spauldng's efforts. Miss Vafen
tine was trained under the best o.
teachers. Her work as a director has
borne Oh the prophecies of her in
structress. This is her first year il
the Chautauqua field.
The Brunswick news., 1917-04-12
IS LAST DAY FOR
HOGS AND GOATS
WILL NOT BE ALLOWED WITHiR
The LIMITS OF THE CITY
AFTER TODAY.

With the publishing of the ordi-
nance in regard to stock in this morn
ngs News, the new ordinance be
comes a law, and no hcgs or goats can
be kept within the limits of the city
This ordinance caused a great deal
If excitement at first when COWS came
under the same head as hogs and
goats, but it was changed from the
way it read originally and dairy own
ers may allow their cattle to Craze
in certain sections, but they must be
accompanied by a sufficient number
of guards to keep them from destroy
ing flower gardens, etc
Quite a number Of citizens have
disposed of their milch cows and will
become patrons of the dairies. Som.
had from one to three of the very
finest stock. It will be remembered
that council has fixed the impoundine
fee at IS per head, just FIVE times as
much as it was formerly.
The Brunswick news., 1917-04-12
PEDDICORO JOINS
HARDWARE Gu.
NAY DISPOSE OF COPPER WORKS
OR RETAIN SCIENTIFIC
MANAGER.

With the addition of third party
10 the ownership of the Georgia Hard
ware Co, in the person Of {. ~ Ped
dIcord, that concern has ordered Il
new line of goods, which will extend
the present assortment OF stock great
Iy.
Mr. Peddicord has been planning
for some time to associate himself
with Messrs. J. A. DubberIy and f. c.
Marlin, and yesterday he commenced
active participation as third partner
IN the concern. He still retains own
ership Of the Brunswick Copper
Works, which, it is rumored, is for
sale, but which Mr. Peddicord says
will be managed by a specialist in
the still manufacturing business in
the near future.
The Brunswick news., 1917-04-12
slOO Reward, S1OO

The readers of this paper will be
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 catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Hairs
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of tho System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
. work. The proprietors have SO much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that IT fails
10 cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address f. J. CHENEY &1 Co. Toledo
Jh;o. Sold by all Druggist, 75c.
The Brunswick news., 1917-04-12
MANY IDLE RUMoRs.

All kinds of rumOrs are afloat ev-
cry day telling OF the arrest of Ger.
man spies in the city by the depart
ment and secret service men. AS a
matter of fact. no such arrests have
been made, IL was announced yester-
day by the police department.
The Brunswick news., 1917-04-12
eus LINE TO Bath HOUSE.

j ID. Baldwin. manager of the Auto
Transfer Co., is having put in shape
two auto busses which he intends to
use in taking passengers to and from
the Lanier bath house as soon as the
season opens. lie announces that a
small fare of only cents will be
charged each way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-08

The Brooklyn dairy manaslke,
had announced an increao4 n
wages to employees May /. At the
time they instituted a 20 per cent
increase in prices. Relations with
drivers were apparently serene
and no trouble was expected.
we are ready TO go to work on
five minutes notice when the
wage is granted said Ruffcorn-
We are making plans to fight
the demands to the last ditch. No
overtures have been made to u.s.
The dairymen called another
meeting for noon and il is prob.
able that full plans for fighting
the strike will be formulated st
that time.
Secretary c. B. Ruffcorn, Z
the Milk Drivers union, :
nouneed Tuesday that
Brooklyn and Northwess
dairies were making deiiv
with union drivers, to n
they were paying thd ~
Continued on page fo)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-08
PICK SEATTLE
men FOR ARMY
; OFFICER SHIPS

SAN FRANCISCO. MAJ s.-The
Western department OF the army
at noon today released the follow
Ing partial list OF men who have
been selected for enrolment In the
officers reserve training camp. 10
begin at the Preside May Is. A
small supplementary list Will be
issued about May IL.
II included the following Seattle
men.
Donald Abel, Ciemant Akerman
T.. 8. Attorney Clay Allen. Frank
T.. Allen. Otto ID. Anderson. r. Ca%
sius Besxiey. Cherrfll r.. Bstterton,
Leo s. Black. Roger NJ. Bone. Al
win n. Brayender. Ralph Brindiey,
Deming Bronson. Malcolm G. Bruce.
Willis r. Bryant. Russell s. Bunk
or. BENJAMIN II. Burns. Benjamin
r. Butler. Clarence II. Carlander.
Gardner ". Carr. Camillus Chris
tan. Cedric w. Clark. Donald II.
Clark. Lloyd T. Cochran, James Y.
coivin. Horace /. Cook, Tuily X
cornick. william j. coyle and Ed
Nin r Cramer.
61DThls is as far as the list went
- press time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-08
SCHOOL MILK late
Strike Delays Delivery to City Pupils

Several hundreds of the city's
public school youngsters came
close to eating their peanut but
ter sandwiches without their Gus
tomary pint bottles of milk today
on account of the milk strike. But
IL was not altogether because OF
the general strike of milk-drivers
and dairy workers. This was en-
tirely a one-man walkout.
Every day the dairies deliver
hundreds OF pint bottles Of milk to
the schools for the use of children
who bring their lunches. Today.
when the dairy wagons did not
come. the school board ordered Ar
thur Stewart, who drives a supply
truck to the school building 10 20