davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-18
White Rock Club.

Mr.. Park W. 10y of Frederick, for
merly of this place, is offering a setting
of eggs from his prize winning White
Plymouth Rock Chickens to the person
sending him the longest list of persons in
the county who raise this breed of fowl.
His object is to organize club before
the next Poultry Show.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-18
These viii Wed.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Smith, of near
Thurmont, have sent out invitations to
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Nettie E., to Mr.. Ralph J. Beacht, of
Frederick. The wedding will take place
at the home of the bride, Tuesday, jan
uary Both.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-18
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Most Eff
fectual

81 have taken great many bottles of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and every
time it has cured me. have found it
effectual for hacking cough and colds.
After taking it cough always disap-
pears" writes ]. R. Moore, Lost Valley,
Ga. Obtainable everywhere.
Advancement
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-18
The Sick.

Mr.. William Hetterly has been i'll the
past week, his condition at this time be-
ing much improved.
Mr.. Jackey Weddle of this place is i'll
with pneumonia.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-18
GETTING Fine Ice.

Continued cold weather has formed ice
on the dam west of town to thickness
of about Ia inches. Mr.. Irwin Mackley
has been putting away some of this ice
for next summers ice cream business.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-18
DEATHS.

Obituaries, poetry and resolutions,
charged for at the rate of five cents per
line. The regular death notices publish
ed free.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-13
LATE CABLE NEWS

NEW YORk-Thomas F. Smith, Secretary Of Tammany. was elected representative to Congress from the Fifteenth district to succeed Michael Conry, Democrat at a special cleo ton yesterday. His vote was three times as large as that cast for John N Boyle. Republican nominee.
 BUENoS AIRES, The German minister has demanded an explana ton of the terms of the Argentina note, declaring Argentine supported the position of the United States.
 NEW YORk-Charles E. Hughes in speech said President Wilson's leadership has been noble. He de- clared all should support it.
 FAiReANks-One thousand men and women marched in q parade and patriotic demonstration last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-13
FOUR TEAMS AGAIN IN BIG DOG RACE
 IN NOME DISTRICT

NOME, April 13.-Seppalla was the first to reach Candle arriving there at 1922, his actual running time being g hours 26 minutes. An derson made 100 miles without q stop in II hours, 39 minutes. An derson and Delzene are al Candle resting Sepalla having reached Gold Run on the return trip. Kjegsted, who, after searching all night for his lost team, found them far out on the ice of Boring Sea and is again in the race. carrying his dead dogs on the sled. He is making eight miles per hour despite his heavy handicap. All of the leading teams arrived at Can dle within an hour of each other.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-13
STEAMER MOVEMENTS and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH

NOW BOUND NORTH Humboldt is northbound and will be due tomorrow. Has two days mail. Ai.ki is northbound and should be due Monday.
 SCHEDULED SAILlNGS Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail northbound on Tuesday. Despatch was scheduled to sail northbound yesterday. Princess Sophia is scheduled to sail from Vancouver tomor- ! row.
 City of Seattle is scheduled to sail north tonight.
 SouTHeouND sAiLiNGs Spokane will be due south bound at midnight tonight. Dolphin will be due sOuthbound at 6 o'clock tonight. Alaska will be due southbound at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn ing. All southbound steamers will take mail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-13
Man under Sentence of Death Makes Strange Getaway and Still
 at Liberty. BIG REWARD OFFERED Posses Both on Land and Water Running Down All Clues; Avenues
 Being Guarded.

Edward Krause, convicted mur- derer, who sawed his way out of the main tank, then walked out from the Federal jail last night, has disappeared as if completely swallowed up. Various clues have been run down, one launch which was speeding down the channel, was overhauled, but Edward Krause is still at liberty.
 No one, according to the mar shal's office, has reported that he has seen the man since he disap peared. We'll manned launches have been eombing the adjacent terri tory oH land and wssef, U nc rS suits. Word has been cabled to all nearby towns, every avenue of es- cape is being watched and all in- terested are straining every nerve and bit of energy in hopes of cap turing the escaped criminal. There are those who believe that Krause had assistance from ou1- side parties; there are others who believe that he might have se- cured aid to effect his escape, but that he is now wandering alone, and unassisted.
 The offer of a reward of $1.000 by Gov. J. F. A. Strong, for the Territory, for the capture of Krause, dead or alive, is the incen- tive for many who are continuing the search today.
 Krause was first missed at nine o'clock last night, just after Night Jailers James Estes ap3. James Ma lhoney locked the prisoners into the smaller cells, and when .ne slam ming Of the door leading from the 1 corridors Of the main tank into the jailer's lobby attracted sudden attention. ef fH ef@ss At nine o'clock Estes and Ma honey went into the main corri- dor surrounding the big tank and ordered all men, who had been placed in the five separate cells. | to their hunks. Mahoney was standing near Estes. with his back towards the big cell door leading into the jailer's lobby. Es- tes had his hand on the large wheel which throws the locks into place on the cell doors.
 Are you all in?" cried Ma honey.
 Not yet" came one reply from E. R. Bingham. in jail charged with the murder of a native at Wrangell.
 I Almost at that moment. the door leading out of the main tank slammed, attracting instantly the attention of the two jailers. Ma honey, turned and ran towards the door. It was locked. He yelled out: "Open the door; quit your
 fooling."
 Estes joined him, and putting
 his hand through trap in the door pulled wooden plug from the staple and opened the door. The outer door, leading from the jailer's lobby to the outside on the north
 side, was also opened.
 Krause's Cell Vacant.
 Both Estes and Mahoney return ed to the corridors of the main tank hastily counted the prisoners, no one was missing and they then ! looked into the cell which had been ! krause's and 1t was vacant. Mahoney immediately ran out { side and shot his revolver off twice to give the alarm. Estes phoned |. to Marshal H. A. Bishop then went bf (continued on page -wol
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-13
U. 8. SCHOONER roRPEDoEo

WASHINGTON, April 13. = The War Department announced this af- ternoon that the American schooner Marguerite had been sunk by sub marine southwest of Sardina, and the crew, including one American, had been exposed 46 hours in the open boats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-13
Attack Near St. Quentin

PARIS. April 13. = The French made an attack this morning on a new front south of St. Quentin. To days official statement says the Ger mans resisted desperately but the French captured several lines of the trenches, taking prisoners and a num- Der of machine guns.
 The French also made further gains east of Doucy La Vile taking prisoners and booty
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-13
SEIZE GERMAN SHIPS

Rio DE JANERio, April 13.-The Brazilian government today decided to seize all German ships within the ports of Brazil and intern the crews which are aboard. This afternoon it was reported that the seizure of the boats was rapidly being completed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-13
FOREIGN FLEET WITHDRAWS OFF ATLANTIC COAST American Navy To Patrol Coast from Panama to Canada; Orders Are
 Issued Today. BRAZIL SEIZES BOATS American Schooner Sent Down; Many Placed
 Under Arrest
 for Abuse.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-lt was decided today by the War and Navy Departments that American warships will undertake the patrol of the At iantic Coast from Panama northward, possibly inevIuding Canada. This will permit the withdrawal of the British and French patrol fleet which has been lowering off the Atlantic Coast for the past year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-13
ARRANGEMENTS
 FOR GERMANS
 HELD UP Teutonic Forces in France Fighting M Desperately Against Strength of the British. PRISONERS AT WORK Germans Force Captives
 in Trenches So as
 To Release Men To Fight.
PRISONERS AT WORK
(By William Philip Sims) Correspondent United Press

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES, April 13.-A field and another mile of Gen. Won Hindenburg's line has been captured by the British forces today. The positions lay southeast of the Cojeul river and by their pes session, Gen. Douglas Haig has es- tablished break in the threatened pivotal point of the Geramn line around Arras.
 Simultaneously, new advance was begun and an entire salient two miles in width and a mile in depth, in which particular trench was To- cated, came into the hands of the British.
 Desperation stalks behind the Ger man lines. The German chiefs are astounded at the tremendous uneasi- ness of their men and the strength of the British smash. The Germans are using prisoners of war to dig trenches, thus relieving few more Germans to flight. While the word has gone out that endorsements are coming, no relief has arrived.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-13
GERMAN RESERVISTS
 REPORTED IN SALVADOR

GUATEMALA CITY, April 13. = It is reported that German reserv- ists are concentrating on the Mexi- o-Salvadorean frontier. It also is reported that wireless telegraph plant has been shipped into Sal vador from Mexico by which it is possible to communicate with Ger many.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-13
Moes ARE AT WORK

RIO DE JANERio, April 13.-A re- port was received here today that mobs at saopauIo wrecked the Ger man newspaper plant at that place and that all Germans had been jail ed for their own protection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-13
YACHT CRUISE TO ALASKA THIS YEAR
 IS DECLARED OFF

SEATTLE. April 13.- The Alaska tour. in yachts. planned by the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Con- merce and Commercial Club, was declared off this after noon on account of the war. The start of the cruise was to have been on July 7th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-13
BOMB IS FOUND.

VINCINNES, Inc, April 13. - A dynamite bomb five inches long was found today under the tracks of the B. and o. Railroad by w. E.. Foutch, crossing watchman. Oifi- cers are conducting an investiga- tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-13
Arras Battle Raaes

LONDON. April 13.-The War of flee announced that the British forces today are continuing the battle of Arras and have seized the Sart farm, Gauche wood and the village of Gou- gaucourt The Gougeaucourt wood was penetrated at Metz Encoutre. Heavy fighting north of Hargincourt is progressing, where the Geramns put up strong resistance against the advance
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-13
MANY GERMANS ARRESTED

i WASHINGTON, April 13.-It was stated at the Department of Jus tiee this afternoon that numerous arrests have been made throughout the country of Germans who had abused the President of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-13
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER
 GIVES RED CROSS St,000

WASHINGTON, April 13. Miss Margaret Wilson, the Presidents daughter. has hand ed the Red Cross her person al check for $1.00O-the pro- ceeds of her spring concerts The money goes to the fund for use among American sail ors and soldiers. Miss Will son soon will make another tour in the South for the same purpose,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-13

s4ousE CONSIDERS BIG BOND r
 WASHINGTON, April 13. The House this forenoon began considera- .tion. of the $7,ooo, 900, 900 bond bill which it is proposed to establish for the benefit of the army and navy fund.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-13
BRAZIL 10 ARM BOATS

RIO DE JANERIA, April 13. = The government late this afternoon de- cided to arm all Brazilian ships, sail ing and steamers, which Wi, engage in the European traffic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-13

cLEVELAND-Fra Rockefeller. a brother of John D. Rockefeller. is dying.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-13
WAR ZONE CREATED

WAR ZONE CREATED
 WASHINGTON, April 13.-Presi- dent Wilson today created war zone about the American forts and terminp certain waters in the de- fensive se Gers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-13
CABLE REPORTS FOR "A HOURS ENDING AT 800 A. M.
 YESTERDAY

received stations The m of cold weather in temperatures precipitation
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-13

The parade was followed by a meet ing when the organization of the Alaska Loyal League was perfected.
 RIO DE JANERiO-The Austrian minister today made request for his passports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-13
SUBMARINES ARE OFF ALASKAN
 COAST

SEATTLE, April t3.-it has been established here according to au- thentic sources, that several sub have been recently off the South eastern coast of Alaska and that they were supplied with 25o tons of coal rom Juneau. All particulars are being withheld for the present.
 Owners and managers of Seattle steamship lines, especially those en- gagged in the South and North Or tent traffic take seriously the reports ,f submarines in the Pacific.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-13
CONVICTED MURDERER KRAUSE BREAKS JAIL
U. S. WARSHIPS TO PATROL COAST

DIAGRAM SHOWING CORRIDORS SURROUNDING THE MAIN TANK IN FEDERAL JAIL AND KRAUSE'S
 ESCAPE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-13

SECOND WARNING GIVEN
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 13. 4 second warning of the presence ot submarines on the Pacific Coast were sent out this afternoon to cap tains of ships now on the high seas
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-13

(continued on page -wol
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-13

< x < < * < * ** * 4 < 4 <
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-26
OUESlI[NlIERS CO
Soon TO DRAFTEES
contlnued dom FIrst Page.

the lawyers on this board 20 help him.
There will also be a medical advisory
board composed OF physicians who viii
volunteer their services for The task.
When a registrant has been called and
examined physically and takes eXcep-
ton to the rulings OF the physicians
of the locol board he Will have the
right TO appeal from their decision Ia
the medical advisory board This board
-YylH then give him another physical
examination 10 determine the correct
ness of the local boards decision ir
the matter. This medical advisory board
will probably be named within a few
days.
Omcials OF local Board no. and
Matt Finger are In something Of a
tangle as the result OF Mr.. Fingers
having enlisted In The engineer corps
OF the Regular Army. lie should have
nled am affidavit with the board 10 the
effect that he had enlisted, because he
had been called in the draft. This
affidavit has not been received and Of
nclals of the boatd stated today that
unless it is sent TO them Mr.. Finger
viii be classed as q descrier.
The local boards also want 90 en-
nhasize the necessity FOR rcgistranis
notifying them Of any change of adj
dress. There has been much difficulty
caused by men moving after they had
registered and then not notifying their
boards Of this change OF address. This
always works more TO the detriment
Of the man himself than to anyone
else. So that it is Important for an 20
keep their boards informed at all times
ar TO where they may be located.
Local boards today received copies
I Of the instructions relating TO the Sc
I lective service regulations promulgated
by the President on November s.
These instructions tell the boards what
/ they are 90 do in the order of The I'M
poriance Of each step under the new
rules.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-26
PRESDYTERlANS re RAISE
S1,50O.OOO FOR missions

In connection with the Presbyterian
Home Missions Campaign, Presbyterian
laymen viii gather at a dinner at the
Hotel dupont tonight. Former Judge
George Gray viii preside.
On Saturday night the executive com
mlttce OF the campaign held a confer
ence with a visiting team OF workers,
comprising the Rev Or. John A. Mar
quis, ex-Moderator OF General Assem-
bly,, and now general secretary OF thu
Board Of Home Missions; the Rev
Thomas D. Whites, supervisor OF
lumber camp work, and the author Of
the Parish Of the Pines" the Rev.
William Payne Shriver. secretary OF
immigrant work. and w. r. Patterson.
/ financial secretary Of the National Home
/ Missions Campaign, formerly commits
sloner OF public works, OF New York
City.
The visitors yesterday morning and
last night spoke IN West, First, Central
and Westminster Churches In behalf
Of the Si,5O0OOO Home Missions fund 10
be raised by Presbyterians.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-26
washington Will
SPURN Peace OFFER
conlInned from Flrst Page.

cism was voiced that dictatorial meth
DDS should have been assumed by such
proclaimers of the rule Of The people
as Trotsky and Lenine.
Tile German refusal TO negotiate IS
expected TO ALLEVIATE many other hol-
sheviki supporters.
The cadet party has formally pro-
claimed that the Trotsky-Lcnine state
menis must not be regarded as rep
resentative Of the viii of the people.
Word reached here today that the
monarchists are arranging a meeting.
Gen. Brusllof and NJ. Dragomion were
said TO be leading a movement for res
lOratiOn Of such a regime.
In the meantime Gen. krylcnko' new
~ appointed commandcr-in-chief OF
Russia's armies, has been unable TO
assume his new post. Gen. Dukhonin,
whom the Bolshoyih dismissed when
he refused 90 transmit the armislice
pro1ers, insists upon retaining control.
He served formal notice on the Bolshev-
Xxi leaders and krylenko that If the lat
ter appeared at headquarters, he would
bee arrested
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-26
HIGHWAY Commission
WOULD REBUILD PIKE

Expectations are that the state High
way Commission will appear before
Levy Court tomorrow, asking that they
be given the Jurisdiction Of the Phila-
delphla turnpike from the city line 10
the State line. II this road is turned
over TO the commission. the state High
way Commission will build It without
cost 10 the county. The money saved
by the county will be devoted toward
building the Lincoln highway between
Elhton and Newark.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-26
or no WATERWAYS CONVENTION.

Charles Warner, chairman OF the
Board Of Harbor Commissioners, and
Mrs. Warner; Harold 5 Schutt and MS
sisters. M Kraude N' IT.. ~,
Walter s. Brown and Clarence G. Kill
len. secretary Of the Chamber Of Com
merce. left yesterday for Miami, Fla, TO
attend The tenth annual convention or
tic Atlantic Deeper Waterways Associa-
lion. They viii return a week hence.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-26
NOR WESTER BRIECS OLD
MERCURY DOWN ROUND 20

A tingling Northwestern from wide
region Of crystalline freshness blew the
mercury down 10 20 degrees Saturday
night and yesterday morning and small
boys and girls INDUCED in a vision Of
skating on the park ponds. Il was
not a vision that has much chance Of
fulfllment with real winter still nearly
a month away. But the cold snap Is
going 10 last most Of another day
maybe.
The sudden swoop OF cold made In
roads into the coal pile Of many a
householder, for the slumbering heater
had 10 be called on TO do full duty sat
urday and yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-26
HARRINGTON TO Sell
TURKEYS 35-S7 CTS.
contlnned from Flrst Page.

where at all times people can 60 and
purchase food at cut rates. His idea
ls 10 con1ne the sales to quantities
such as bushels, baskets or hampers,
for the convenience in handling and
lessening cost OF sales. Mr.. Harring
ION has given no indication of what
his answer Will be as 10 the prospect
n the opening Of such store.
Mr.. Harrington today made the fol
lowing statement.
we wish 20 thank the public for
their hearty assistance In our cam
paign Of reducing the high cost of
living. They have supported MS ia,
beyond our widest expectations, ani
such cooperation stimulates one be
vond measure. We also wish 90 thoni
the entire press for their unstinteC
support. Without 70 the campaig
would have been Impossible. To
paper, they have stood behind MS 10
their efforts 20 help the public %
cheaper living
The very generous offer OF Mr.. J.
NJ Davis, on behalf Of the Non-Part
san Voters League. 90 finance a tur
key campaign. came as complete sur
prise. and it Is "a most gratifying evl
dencc that the public as q whole b
behind us. But the turkey market i
a hazardous one. 70 Is conceivable &
venture our own money IN such
campaign, but 90 Is impossible 20 ace
cept It from others. This. however
does not mean that dc do not appre
oiate TO the fullest the magnanimity O
Mr.. Davis offer.
"We expect now 20 have on sal
on Tuesday turkeys for Thanksgiving
We are doing this IN response 90 On
many requests, in fact. we might sa
imperlous demands, Of The public. W
will give them to YOU practically a
cost, as we are not in this deal 10
profit. II Is simply an expression O
our kindly feeling to the public 70
their cooperation
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-26
AMERICAN AIRNEi
RESCUED At SEA
Three Picked Up Off French
Coas. After COLOUR
Search
WERE LOST ON
SUBMARINE HUNT

A FRENCH PORT. Nov. 26.-Sufferins
from cold. exhaustion and hunger
.hrec American naval airmen were
picked up by a French patrol boat sat
urday night after having been lost at
sea for nearly sixty hours.
The three men. In a huge triplane by
iroalrplane, LEFT a French base Thurs
day morning in search Of four enemy
submarines which were reported oper-
iting of the coast.
When the men failed 20 return within
The usual time fears were felt for their
safety and other machines were sent
put to search for them. The searching
machines. however. returned after sew
sral hours and reported that they had
seen no trace of the missing plane or
Is crew.
The naval authorities then sent out
a general warning to an allied boats
pr the coast, and the search for tho
Americans was continued throughout
Thursday night. an day and all night
Friday, and throughout Saturday with
naval air machines assisting in the
search during the daylight hours.
About dusk Saturday a French patrol
boat saw the missing machine drifting
aelplesslv several miles out at sea. y
boats crew rescued the three men. who
we're Ensign Kenneth Smith, q former
Yale student. the pilot; Frank j. Brady
u Newark, n. j.. observer and gunner
md I. F. Wilkinson. mechanician.
The three men were virtually ex-
aousted when picked up. They received
1rst-ald treatment on the boat which
rushed them to this port where they
we're transferred 10 a relief hospital
All the men have now recovered and II
s expected that they VIII be able soor
% resume their duties.
The boats crew was unable 90 save
he hydroairplane, which was sunk al
tea
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-26
Mnnn.sMIIH.

on saturday evening at the home Of
the groom. No. 62i East Eleventh street.
Miss Edyihe a. Wood and Roy Wilbur
smith, were married by the Rev. j..
Howard Gray. The bride was gowned
in white satin with jet trimmings and
carried a bouquet of white chrysanthe-
NUNS. She was attended by Miss Marga.
ret Forrest who was gowned In white
and carried white chrysanthemums.
The grOom's best man was Norris
Dixon. The Mendelssohn wedding march
was played by Miss Alice Larouche.
Luncheon was served afterwards 10
about 20 guests, nearly all relatives.
They will make their home at No. 62i
East Eleventh street.