davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-02
observation-disclosures Dieter.

Com befier0t foar &igsoags<
men6ene for Sen Ei6, @igsbngen
er iamlet, n6betalt Diater, font eff
ter be gel6enbe @egler .er 10 &r.
pr. Dog for Ei6en Oftober-Mpril,
meoens 6e for Ei6en efter /. Mpril
fun ct 6 &r. 6nglig. Denne Sor=
iifjel bar lpnge b9ret fe!toiom gu1l,
tie urimelig. s longe Ei6er bar
Observation-Disclosures 10 normolt
itraft fig / alt Galb til Moi- sunni.
Sorbol6et bur olt1na b9ret set, at
Nigs6agsmpnoene / en- flor, Del at
8igSoagens normale Mrbej6sti6 bor
maattet gao pon bolpe Oteter.
8eb ben nDe @algIop ct 6 @r.s
.Dipterne afifaffet, i0et Ser er trnf-
5fet ben 8%eitemmelie, at Dieterne
for belle samIingen TIA! pere 10
Set. 6aglig. Den npe @algIob ct io
imi6lerti6 en6nl1 lite troa6t / &raft.
Sbis~ Der life bleb truffet on6en @e=
itemmelfe, ifal6e &igsoagsmen6eue
oerfor | be fommen6e Soraorsmaa,
neoer ita0ig gao paa 6e 6 SCI. 80
Dette bar man ment bar urimeligt,
itffert lite min6it paa @rnro al
ben ifGrpeoe Dprtio, iom bar giort
oct ganife umuligt for Migs6ags,
mpnoene at flare fig for 6 @r. bag,
Zig. @igsoagens 8reii6ium bar oer-
for efter iiffert Sorlp6en6e 116arbei<
bet ct 6orilag, b%borefter Diaterne
allere6e MI bltber 10 &r. bele Ma-
ret r1tnbt. Sorilaget bleD 6rgftet in
oenfor @artierne, % Ser bar, efter
bbao ri bgrer, / ale 8ortier bilt
itg Stemning for at afceptere set.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-02
Mpe @ribatbaner,

@n6elig fremiatte Eraftfminiite=
ren Sorilog ON Mnleg al forIfie!!=
lige Bribotbaner. Spirit % trent
melt foreilaas Mnl9g al EN- Sane
fra Sfibe til @i6ebpf. 8one11 on=
l9gges iom Gladstone, men 6ribeS
lom -&ribatbane. @%nobt6ere fore
i1oos onlagt Bribotbnner Mefs6-
- Softer - 5bnnefe Nterma>
tie, 2obals=8onen mellem Mu6fp=
bing % Spo6sbierg, 2embig-
@trner, 81. Smme-&olltebro og
Sfelun6-Mls. Gnbelig fore1aas
@oriens-8rpr11p=@onen for1enget
til Silfeborg, og Der foreilaas an
1ogt en- @ane fra &eller11p til Gil
feborg. 9e fleite al bisie &ribotba=
nefori lag bleb allereoe beban6let /
forrige &igsbagsiamling.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-02
9borlebes ifaffes 9engene til @eie?

~ go lEf''L E#@ I
n6gifterne beb De nebnte Stats.
baneanlpg, 5~toritrpmsbroen, Sob.
beltiporene % Sergeruten 4aluno.
borg--Marbus, unflaas / 2obforra.
get til $685. Mill. @r. $eri er
imi6lertio lite me6regnet Sc - me.
get betD6elige 8elgb, Der bill
rneogaa til gfspropriotton al De til
Mn1agene n6obenoige Mrealer. gli
! alt fomrner r1at. % rimeligpis OF
ober 6e 20 Mi!l. Ser.
Dette oberor6entlig itore 8elgb
iom tilmeo foruointer, at Nriierne
bnrtigt forntner 1e6 paa set Mibeau,
bbor oe bar Sommeren 1914, tqr.
tee tilbeiebraet beo l~1olteoelie a
Observation-Disclosures. Digie DbIi.
|%gotioner, iom er ofgiftsfri, oberta-
ges at &o1geriget Danmorfg Sppo-
tefbatf. De f%ortenteg % ufordges
at Statsbanerne. State11 obertaqer
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-02
&alnnb -Aarbns.

Set ftoite al Sc forellnnebe @tots-
baneanlRg er Serger1tten &oln116.
borg-Marbus. Denne, 6er bels
ffa1 tiloeiebringe en- burtig Gorbinz
oelie mellem &ipbenbabn % set
norolige Spllan6, 6els ffal ofloite
Den ganife oberbpr6eoe Sorbinoel1e
ober Mpborg-Greoericia, tpnfes
ti~lbeiebragt paa fglgen6e Maa6e:
Ser %an!pgges TO Bergelejer be6
&alunoborg, 8e1t for &abnen (poa
@iSielere), og to beo Marbus, @p6
for &abnen. Mellem Marbus SO.
beoitation % 5prgeleierne anlpg-
ges en- 6obbeltfporet 9ane. Molen
peo @ol6bp &aas pna @amsg for.
|lpnges, og Ser foretages nogle u6-
opbningsarbei6er, iaale6es at Scr
gerne tan lRgge til. Gn6elig an,
ifaffes tire itore, mo6erne Gerger.
De iamleoe n6gtfter be6 6isie
Mnlpg % @nifaffelier an1laas til
|10,1 Mi!l. Set.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
CHICAGO EGG DEALERS APPEAL GOVERNMENT
 TO HELP THEM SELL

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 5. Caught with great surplus of cold storage eggs, on which they are losing $400 car at present prices, Chicago egg spectators have appealed to the government to save them by making cold storge eggs part of the army rations. If their plea is granted, the eggs may endanger the supremacy of the army bean in the soldiers diet.
 Government reports show that there are 888,175 cases, or 16,615,25G dozens more of eggs in storage this month than a year ago. They were bought in April, at an average price of 371a cents dozen. In 1916 the April storage eggs were put away at an average of g to 27 cents Storage eggs are now selling at wholesale at 33B cents dozen or an average loss of 2A cents a dozen
 The reason for the surplus is that the egg crop last spring was large, and in order to hold up prices many more eggs than usual were stored An export demand was counted on, but no eggs have been shipped to foreign countries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
GUILD SALE AND SUPPER

DOUGLAS, Nov. 5.-The St. Luke's Guild will hold their annual sale on Saturday, Nov. 17th, in the Labor Union Hall, and not on Nov. 20th as first announced The date has been changed in order not to clash with the Lutheran Bazaar which takes place on Nov 20th. The Guild will also serve supper along the lines of Food Conservation. from a to o'clock in the evening. Tickets will be 50 cents each, children un- der will be charged 9 cents, but no reduction will be made for chil- dren over years Of age. Members of the community are asked to bear the lated date, Nov 17th in mind, and to buy their tickets for the supper in good time, so that the ladies may know hom many to pre- pare. There will be no charge for admission to the hall. Various arti- cles will be offered for sale, and the interest Of the community is asked member of the St. Luke's Guild.
 There will be a special meeting of the St. Luke's Guild in the church on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock to arrange details for the supper and sale. All members and those who are interested are asked to be present,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
REGULAR MEETING
 OF DOUGLAS P.-T.-A.
 TO BE HELD TONIGHT

DOUGLAS. Nov. g. - A regular monthly meeting of the Douglas Parent-Teachers' Association will be held in the Assembly room of the public school building tonight, be ginning at o'clock.
 A diversified program has been arranged and will be presented to night, consisting of songs, musical rendition and folk dances, the latter by pupils of the lower grades. An exhibition in experiments will also be given by members of the general science class will sell candy by the box or package, making it a display of wisdom for attendants to have scme small change in their pockets
 It is urged that everybody be present by 8 o'clock and the meet ing will be called to order promptly at that hour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
MANY WOMEN ARE EMPLOYED WITHIN
 MUMITI0M PLANTS

LONDON, Nov 5.-There are now 100000 women employed on muni- tions works in this country as against 10000 in 1915 The num- Der of men employed shows an in crease during the same period of 66.6 per cent.
 The War Office is calling for about 12,000 women a month for service at home and abroad, many being especially wanted in the aero domes and airplane repair shops.
 Arrangements are being made for the establishment of hotels all over the country for women. When they are passed through the selection boards they go to the hotels, get their uniforms and are then draft ed into their camps. Pay varies from s to $10 weekly with uniform.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
''C0LLEGE EDUCATI0N'
 IS TO BE GIVEN TO THE
 FRESHMEN IN MONTANA

MISSOULA, Mont, Nov. 5. = A course in university life" is being offered to freshmen this term at the Montana State University here. The course is known as "college education," and is intended to en- able a new student to fit himself into his university environment, to form helpful relationships and to get the best from undergraduate life. according to announcements of the subject.
 It is required of all first year men and women students, and is open to others who care to enroll Stu dents who register for the course will meet weekly and will listen to a series Of ten lectures by President k. o. Sisson. Professor r. o. Smith, of the department of psychology. and others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
WHITE PASS OFFICIALS

DOUGLAS, Nov. 5-President F. c. Elliott and General Manager Herb Wheeler of the White Pass & Yu- kon Route Company, were passen- gers aboard the steamer Jefferson this morning enroute from Skagway to Seattle from which place the for mer will continue on to his home in Chicago. President Elliott had not intended visiting the north this year until less than a month ago when matters requiring his presence in connection with the concern of which he is president necessitated his making a trip from Chicago to Skagway and on to Yukon. Owing to the falling off of tourist travel on account of the war, there was a falling off of nearly S100,000 in the earnings of that department of the company during the season just end ed. The closing down of the Pueb- To mine, the heaviest ore shipper in the interior was also a heavy blow to the White Pass Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
ACCOMPLISHING BRAND

DOUGLAS, Nov. 5.-John Rahm poured long and frequently of a brand Saturday afternoon that caus ed him to rejoice in his strength so much so that he deliberately smashed one of the big plate glass windows in the City Bar. (Act 2. Scene, Commissioner Henson's Court room. Enter John in custody of Deputy Marshal Morton.) The yer dict of the court was that John pay S45 for the broken glass and $10 court costs. He came across
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
FROM "soMEWHERE IN FRANCE'

DOUGLAS, Nov. 5.-The last mail brought to E. J. White of this place a card from Lieutenant James Me kinnon who was one of the 67 mem bers of the Boyle contingent which left Dawson, Yukon, for the front three years ago last month and of the 67 only five were living the first of July of this year, Lieutenant Mo Kinnon being one of the five sur vivors. The card was written on the 3rd of October up to which time the writer had not even been in a hospital during his long service on the front which, considering that nearly all who went with him have been killed, would indicate that Lieu tenant Jim" is endowed with a charmed life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT

DOUGLAS, Nov. 5.-Not for sev- eral months nor since the organiza tion was up to it's full membership last year has the Treadwell band ap peared to such good advantage as lastSaturday night at the Lyric Thea tre when a thirty minute concert was given previous to the opening of the show The theatre was filled to capacity and everybody present was delighted with the entertain ment throughout
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
ANOTHER FISH SHIPMENT

DOUGLAS, Nov. 5.-Another ship ment of fish was made by the A. c. Fish Company on the steamer Jefferson this morning, cleaning up everything on hand Last week was the banner week of the company since starting in business, 10000 pounds of fish, mostly halibut hay ing been purchased between Sunday morning and Saturday night, an av- craze of 10000 pounds for every day in the week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANTS

DOUGLAS, Nov. 5.-The case of
 Grace Meyers vs. Fred and Nellie
 Peterson, involving a deal in hogs
 which took place several weeks pre- vious, was before Commissioner Hen son Saturday afternoon when At torneys H. B. LeFevre and John Rustgard, both of Juneau. appeared for the plaintiff and defendants re- spectively. The plaintiff claimed to have contracted for 36 head of hogs from the defendants, she to pay
 $240 for the bunch. She charged that the defendants failed to deliv-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
WHARF, COLLAPSES

DOUGLAS, Nov 5.--A section of the Ferry Wharf at this place col lapsed some time Saturday night from the weight of snow on it. The portion that went down was about 30 by 40 feet and was in front of where the fish house which was moved to Juneau during the past summer stood. That portion of the wharf had been considered unsafe for some time and had been fenced off to keep traffic away from it. The piles just simply collapsed and the whole thing dropped into the water beneath.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
MAKES WAR MATERIAL.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3. - Liberty Ordnance Co., has taken over the plant of Bridgeport Porjectile Co.,, at Bridgeport which was organized by German capitalists at the be- ginning of the war to turn out sup plies for Germany. It will turn out 12,000,000 shells and 300 naval guns a year. Liberty Ordnance Co. was recently organized with a capi- tai of $4,500,O00.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
LEAVES FOR CHICO

TREADWELL, Nov. 5.-W. J. Els man left on the Jefferson this morn ing for Chico, California, where he will make his future home. For the past twelve years he has been in the employ of the Treadwell Com the mining and milling department
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05

months taking treatment for an eff fected eye which is now practically
 we'll Mrs. Grundler will remain in Seattle for about six weeks when
 Mrs. Christman and children will return with her. Oscar Grundler is also in Seattle, being in the employ of the Goodyear Rubber Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
CARD PARTY TOMORROW NIGHT

DOUGLAS, Nov. 5.-On Tuesday evening the Alaska Catholic Club will give a card party in aid of the Red Cross. Refreshments will be served, and brief musical program will add to the attractions. Admis- sion will be 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
EzzEzzzKsTEYszUgVswyzaFE~HE BHs
 GASTINEAU BREEZE NO. 2.

second issue of the school paper The Gastineau Breeze, is now in the hands of the printers and the paper will appear tomorrow or Wednes- day. Efforts are being made to show ing issue of the paper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
COUNCIL MEETING

DOUGLAS, Nov 5. - A regular meeting of the city council will be held tonight, and, as it is the first meeting for this month, there will be probably considerable business de manding attention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
OFF FOR SEATTLE

DOUGLAS, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Gus. Grundler and little grandson, the lat ter the oldest child of MT and Mrs
 M. V. Christman, left on the Jeffer- son this morning where Mrs. Christ man has been for the past six
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
LONG SUB JOURNEY

! LONDON,kNov 2.-An Italian sub marine recently went under it's own power from an Italian port on the Mediterranean to the Russian port of Archangel, on the Arctic shores of Russia, the longest submarine voyage on record.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05

CT the hogs, therefore the suit, damages to the amount of $900 being claimed. The alleged contract not being explicit, verdict in favor of the defendants was given.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
FIRE MEETING TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Nov 5.--A meeting of the full Douglas Fire Department will be held at the City Hall to- night. All members are urged to turn out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
PIANO WANTED

Any person owning a piano they wish to rent is asked to write "X"l care of Douglas Island News. Must be in good condition. Good care in sured.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-02
LoCAL NEWS

$500, 600 private money TO loan
at 6lb per OF. interest. No other
expenses except ahstracting and
recording; no red tape. II title
is complete can close up loan same
day you make application. A. @.
Gross, Mohler, Idaho. e.
WANTED--Young lady OF
young man for position as Re
eording Clerk in County Record
er's office. Applicant must write
a good legible hand, and have
some knowledge Of the operation
Of a typewriter. Apply by letter
to j. b. White, County Recorder,
Nezperce, Idaho.
FOR SALE Having purchased
a combine. we win sell our thresh-
ing outfit, consisting Of 25-horse
Russell engine, 32x55 Minneapolis
separator (both in first-elass con-
dition), 3 good SIT. Mccormick
binders, 6 good bundle rack wag-
ons. VIII sell at a bargain. Ma
chine at Turner Bros. ranch, 5 mi.
south of Nezperce. Turner Bros.
FOR SALE-G0Od threshing
rig, 16-horse Russell engine, $3.50
Case separator, nearly new, run
3S days, all complete, new cook
house with new steel truck, new
range stove, dishes and cooking
water tank with steel
truck, feed rack with steel truck,
steel stub tank on two-wheel cart,
pitehforks, hay baler, etc, win be
sold at a bargain. Small cash
payment, terms on balance. Call
On or address Albert Mustoe, Reu-
,ens, Idaho. Sw3s
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-02
cIaarIr unGtlad.

your son isn't with you in The
real estate business any more, Is
hep
"No. / advised him to get out
Of it. He never was intended by ma
ture for the real estate business.
! sent him out TO show a place to &
man the other day, and be let the
fellow get away without buying,
merely because it wasn't the kind
Of place he Chicago Her
aid.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-02

In Havana the street cries are
more musical than anywhere else
on this continent. Even the scis-
sors grinder invites one by means
Of a mouthpiece to bring out the
blades to be sharpcned. The fruit
peddler really sings his DOS por
medic, aguacates" (''Avocadoes, two
for fyes). The. newspaper seller
does not shrek out harshly the
name of his wares, but in two short
words, ia Lucia" gives q wealth
OF variety in tone.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-02

The game Of golf goes back al
least five centuries. One Of the pic
lures in a Dutch Illuminated Book
Of Hours" now in the British mu.
scum, is q painting Of three men
putting at a hole in the turf as in
modern golf. Although the Dutch
men did play and paint golf, they
did not write about It, 50 there are
no records describing the game.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-02
PERIL or THE NETHERLANDS.
rs Brave Fight Against the SEES May
Finally End n Defeat.

I
II the land level Of Holland con
sinues to sink there is danger Of
the subsidence becoming so great
that, despite all the progress Of EN-
cheering science, it will be impos-
sible to continue much longer the
present ceaseIess struggle with the
waters. This is the view expressed
before the Geological Mining So
1 ciety for Holland and It's colonies
BY Professor Molengraaff Of the
Polytechnic university Of Delft,
who il the foremost Dutch geologi-
cal authority.
A large part of the Netherlands,
particularly the western and north
western provinces, lies some feet
below the level Of the sea, which Is
only kept from overlooking hun
dreds Of square miles Of land By the
natural barrier Of the long line Of
sand dunes that fringe the coast, re-
enforced at two or three points BY
artificial means.
The level Of the rivers and many
Of the canals in such regions are
likewise higher than the surround
ing country, being held in check BY
the dikes and entertainments that
are maintained at great pains and
corFespondingly high cost by the
nation. Naturally, therefore. the
question Of the continued, If very
gradual, fall Of the land level bears
an important aspect in the eyes Of
the Dutch people. and ii has recent
" been the subject Of discussion
among expert biologists and hydro
graphical engineers.
If" declares Professor Molen-
graft, "the subsistence is Of such q
nature that within measurable time
q position Of equilibrium comes
about, then the cost Of keeping the
land drained will become 80 high
that there viii no longer be much
advantage attached 10 its posses
sion, albeit there are always histori-
cal and sentimental arguments for
that. II, however, the total expendi-
ture should exceed the total income,
then the common sense Of the |
Dutch people would lead them 10
withdraw TO higher regions"
Opinions differ ON the question Of /
whether the ground Is still sinking. |
Some authorities believe that q ma
terial subsistence Is still taking /
place, while Others again are Of the
opinion that the phenomena observ-
ed are a consequence Of certain
Of the sea level, where
BY various influences Of another
nature play such a role that the sea
evel alters. but that the land itself
Toes not sink.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-02
Children's Dresses
2O% Off

About 500 children 5 dresses left
to select from. The line starts reg
uarly at 19 cents a garment. The
present prices win start at 10
cents and up to $3.50. Think of
those for prices with percales and
ginghams now running from Is 20
% cents the yard. Buy your pres
emit needs and your next years
wants from this dress department
while the assortment is complete.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-02
WHEN FUNSTON WON FAME.
His Capture Of the Filipino Rebel Lead.
sr Asuinaldo.

W N&@t"at19s
The most famous exploit Of the
late General Funston was his cap
ture Of Aguinaldo, leader Of the
rebeIlious Filipinos, on Merch 20,
1901. With four officers and sew
enty-eight native scouts from the
Macabebe battalion and two or three
Spaniards, all Of whom spoke the
Tagalog dialect faently, Funston
started from Manila. He and his
American officers, according to the
plan, were to be taken to Aguinal-
dos headquarters in the interior Of
Luzon as prisoners. Funston had
caused two letters to be forged and
sent to Aguinaldo, apparently from
General Lacuna, in which the latter
was made to say that he was send
ing some fine troops for the per-
sOnal use Of the Philippine presi-
dent.
To all outward appearance all
along the march, Funston ana the
other Americans we're prisoners.
They were exhibited as members Of
a surveying party that had been
captured BY the Macabebes, who pre-
tended to be rank insurgents. Pro-
visions were scarce on the march,
and when the expedition was eight
miles from Palawan, where Agui-
naldo had his headquarters, Agui-
naldo actually was requested to send
supplies, which he gladly did, az the
same time telling the Macabebes to
treat the white prisoners kindly. |
The next morning the march was
taken up again, and the expedition
was greeted BY Aguinaldo's house
hold troops with pomp and cere-
mony. FunstOn's men marched |
around the headquarters and pa
raded in front Of Aguinaldo's
troops.
At that moment the trouble be-
gan. A Spaniard with the Funston
expedition - in fact, an officer
thought he detected suspicion in
the eyes Of Agl6naIdo's aid, and he
shouted:
Now, Macabebes, 20 for them
In an instant the firing was brisk.
Aguinaldo, who bad gone into his
mouse, thought the firing was a sign
# festiyity and, deploring the waste
# powder, rushed to window and
houted:
"Stop that foolishnessl Don't
taste ammunitionfv
Then a former insurgent officer
nth the expedition threw his arms
round the rebel leader, who was
peedily surrounded. At the first
re General Funston had assumed
He helped secure the
title native chief who had made so
much trouble for the Americans.
Iguinaldo was then rushed to the ,
cast and taken to Manila.--Pitts- I
urgh Chronicle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-02
Mr.. Auto Man

We are advised there win be a
20 per cent advance in auto tires
and tubes within the next few
days We carry full line Of all
sizes in the wen known Goodrich
lima and You had better anticipate
your wants now before the adj
vance. We consider the Goodrich
tire one Of the best tires on the
market for good hard wear and If
any Of their tires do prove defec-
tive they are the most liberal peo-
pie in the tire business on adjust
ments.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-02

The creatures that can leap the
greatest distance in proportion to
their sizes are insects-the flea and
the grasshopper. The former can
hop over an obstacle 500 times its
height, which is the same as il a
man could hop over a mountain
5000 feet high. A grasshopper can
jump 200 times its length. How
tall are you? Four feet? Well, if
you were a grasshopper you could
leap 300 feet.