davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-10

shoot across the kidneys. and again the loins are so lame that to stoop is agony. No use to rub or apply a plas- ter 10 the back if the kidneys are weak You cannot reach the cause. Alaskan residents would do well to profr by the following example.
 Mrs. G. c. Fosdiek. 6O15 s. Law renee St. Tacoma, Wash, says: My back was so sore and painful that if wanted to take up anything from the floor. l had to get down on my knees. There was a lump about the size of a dollar over each of my kidneys and
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-10

this made my back so tender and sore that I could hardly bear to have my clothes touch me. At night I could scarcely turn in bed and mornings was so lame and sore that could hardly get around. These troubles were brought on by cold settling in my kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me"
 Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that cured Mrs. Fosdick. FosterMilburn Co. Props. Buffalo, N. Y.ady.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-10
MIlLER-lERST MATCH Tomorrow Night Reserved Seats at Walker Drug Go.
 adv
IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT

John Gordich, who was arrested as Q stacker several days ago appeared before L. S Commissioner Mahoney this morning and after examination was bound over to appear before the Grand Jury After consulting with he prosecuting Attorney at Juneau, Gordich was released on his own rec ognizance.
 l. appears that Gordich is a Serbian and cannot read the English language therefore. was not informed in the premises Two of his countrymen w5re consulted who gave as their opinion that the man was no stacker but his failing to register was account ed for with the fact that he knew noth- ing Of the obligation.
 Harry Bailey, charged with selling l liquor 10 Indians was found guilty this morning and fined s120 which he paid
 Lyon King, Filipino, charged with peddling intoxicants to natives was found guilty yesterday by jury and fined s20000 and costs today in de- fault of which he is to serve 100 days in the Federal jail.
 ] Arthur Gamble. arrested yesterday on the charge of being a stacker, and held under bail of s1,000, furnished bail later in the afternoon and was re- leased.
 ! George Kimbrough, who has been confined in the federal jail since his assault some ten days ago on Butler ! Thomas, was given preliminary ex- animation to day and was held to an swer under s500 bail, in default of which he was committed to the GUS ] tody of the Marshal.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-10
MlLLER-CARLE WEDDING

4 quiet wedding ceremony was per formed yesterday afternoon by U. s. Commissioner w T. Mahoney when Miss Lizzie Miller became the bride Of Weldon Carle MT and Mrs Dick Carle were the witnesses. MT. Carle who is in the fishing business is well known in this vicinity, having worked here nearly all summer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-10
llER-LERSTEN MATCH Tomorrow Night deserved Seats at Walker Drug Go.
 adv
BACK FROM SEATTLE.

Mr E. J. Copeland was a returning passenger on the steamer Jefferson yesterday afternoon from Seattle where he has been visiting his family. MT. Copeland has accepted the posit- ion as watchman for the Smiley Can nery and will take up his duties i'm mediately for the winter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-10
ORERED TO REPORT

Lee Merrill Lambert, who signed up for duty as machinists mate. first class for duty on board submarine chasers. sometime ago. has been or dered to report at once at Bremerton and will leave on one of the first boats south
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-10
-Nt- FOR FELL ISLAND

-s 5ecca Roe. and MT. Clarence zs4.s. wao arrived on the Admiral -.s44s recently from Corona. Califor- a. s-@ 5ae Mother and son of Mrs. eb.e H9ars. one Of the heirs of the
 Es-ase, vhich includes the Bell sind Hot Springs. Mrs Roe and -e- grandson, Mir Houts, left on the -}ooa, his morning for the Springs 1E-.e 11eT VI! visit with Mrs. Houts. NeHss have made the trip to Alaska 5e-e and have declared themselves enchanted at what they have already sen
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-10
1,ofa MEMBERS NOW.

Miss Goldie Bartholomew, Judge and Mrs Rush, H. R. Smith, Chas. Brendible. NJ J. Flames, Al. Flames. E. A Nelson, Eurus Hanson and W. B. Crumb, are the new members of the Red Cross Chapter, now numbering LOIS.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-10
The Money Mill
Featuring
DOROTHY KELLY AND EVERETT ovERTON

Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Play in five parts and deals with very important subject The Money Mill gnds out the story direct from the teemng gold mine into the swrng city Into the battle where the false gods of greed and seshness Alaska the big hrobbng emotions of strong people gentle love story that breahes the spirit of unsesh service There is just enough heart interest mixed with just enough meoramat make the production spe did offering.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-10

Registered at the Revilla today are D Green. J. P Mullen. Robert Leigh ton and wife, A. Elhun, J. Taylor P. Cameron. Geo. Spencer. Vim. D. Die kinson, l.. Barnes. E. Nelson and Joe Banner
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-10
KETCHIKAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY

Before you buy, sell or eX- change your furniture. figure with the Ketchikan Furniture Company.
 Front Street near the Electric Company's office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-10
LOCAL ITEMS
NORTH ON BUSINESS

Mir. w. c. Strench left on the Jeffer- son last evening for Juneau on official business and expects to return the latter part of the week
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-10
UER-LERSTEN MATCH Tomorrow Night Reserved Seats at Walker Drug Go.
 -ady
FAIR EXCHANGE

A New Back For An Old One.
 The back aches at times with dull. feeling, making you geary and restless; piercing pains
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-10

Small sizes in new Serge Gowns suitable for school girls or small wo- men at the Parisian Cloak X Suit shop. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-10
Ire Beginners Number
 100 SMART STYLES So Simple You Can Make Them Yourself
A
: ezss

things making clothes ath illustrated together You don't simplicity the make clothes So You will find of durable  the first wills wto the
  in
 
 o a
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-10

Coming
"SATAN'S PRIVATE DOOR"

KE-SE feature with Mary Carlson and Webster Campbell story sacrifices rich fathers indulgence. and daughter saved by girl whom they chose to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-25
HARbORS MEASURE CAUSES ARGUMENT
 IN UPPER HOUSE:
Senator Shoot Says Bill Is Robbery of Treasury
 and Not Necessary.

Washington, July 24.--Debate on the $27,000000 rivers and harbors bill in the senate today developed vigor- ous protests that the measure Is not an emergency war proposal and should not be considered at this time. The leaders plan, hoy ever, to keep it before the senate until disposed of or displaced by war revenue legislation.
 Senator Kenyon attacked the bill and offered an amendment limiting the total appropriation to $10000,00O "to be expended by the secretary of war for improvements authorized by congress-"
 Senator Shoot defined the measure as robbery of the treasury. Senator Sherman voicing his opposition, said the pretext that the bill would im- prove interstate commerce was en- tirely false.
 Senator Fletcher, iii charge of the measure, declared criticism of the measure was based on prejudice and lack of information, and that the bill was in fact an emergency measure to provide for additional war transporta- tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-25
REAL ESTATE MEN
 TO DISCUSS MANY IMPORTANT POINTS
Centenary Celebration Will Be Interesting Feature
 Milwaukee Meeting.

Milwaukee. Fis., July 24.-The Ma tional Association of Real Estate boards is celebrating the rounding out of the first decade of it's existence by holding in this city the largest and most representative convention of real estate owners, dealers and agents that ever has ben held nthis coun- try. Hundreds of delegates repre- senting every section of the country were in their seats when the gather ing was called to order this after noon. Addresses of welcome and re- sponses, committee appointments and other business of a routine nature oc- cupied the initial session. The subse- quent sessions, beginning tomorrow morning and continuing through Fri day, will be devoted to addresses and discussions of live interest and im- portance to those engaged in the real estate business. It is proposed to make the present gathering a busi- ness convention in a broader sense than were those conventions that have gone before.
 The convention will receive a num- Der of important reports from it's standing committees. The commit tee on taxation will recommend a fix ed policy on tax reform, which policy all members of the association will be urged to support. The regulation of real estate brokerage is another im- portant matter that will receive at- tention, the aim being to require ev- cry realty broker to respect a rule which may be adopted by the na- tional body as to commissions. It is hoped also to bring about legislation that will require every realty broker to procure state license "under regu- latory requirements" in order to do business.
 The matter of valuation research is another subject with which the con- vention is expected to deal. The valu- ation committee has prepared report recommending that the real estate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-25
EXPORTS CONTROL MEANS EMBARGO 0N
 MANY SHIPMENTS
Northern Neutral Nations Will Suffer Until System
 Is Finally Perfected.

Washington, July 24.-The Ameri- can governments control of exports has resulted in an embargo on car goes destined to northern European neutral countries.
 The policy enforced is to be chang ed as soon as it is possible to put the neutrals on rationing basis. The government considers it lacks con- vincing evidence regarding exports from neutral countries to Germany, but wants to take no chances of per- hitting American goods to go through to the enemy. The facts sought, it is said, will be available shortly.
 Goods destined for the allied coun- tries are licensed without question, as are commodities that go to most other neutrals. Some shipments have been permitted to go forward to Switzerland but not until the charac- ter of the consignee was established.
 Meanwhile the government is nego- tiating with the British for an ar engagement by which the export con- trol will supersede the British sys- tenn Of granting letters of assurance For the present, however, an export control license is no guarantee againt British seizure and exporters must satisfy the British authorities of their own good faith and that of the receivers of the goods.
 The Dutch minister, MT. Van Rap .pard, has taken particularly vigor- ous stand against the governments policy toward the European neutrals Without awaiting the arrival of the special mission to leave Holland soon to negotiate here on the subject. he has laid before the exports council detailed statistics to refute charges that Holland has been developing arr enormous trade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-25
EXPENSE OF WAR STEADILY GROWS.
 SAYS BONAR LAW
British Chancellor of Ex- chequer Tells Commons
 of Enormous Outlay.

London, July 24.-Andrew Bonar Law, the chancellor of the exchequer, announced in the house of commons this afternoon that for 112 days the average British expenditure was G. 795,000 pounds daily.
 The chancellor said the total ad- vance made by Great Britain to her allies and Dominions was 1923, ,OOO,- 900 pounds.
 MT. Bonar Law said the net in- creased expenditures was 35,5OO,OO pounds not including advances to Great Britain's allies which repre- scented an increase of 100000 pounds daily.
 It was obvious, he said, that the budget estimate must be exceeded. He declared he would not be surpris- ed if by the end of the fiscal year the excess was not approximately the same as that of the last fiscal year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-25
PRESIDENT SIGNS
 AEROPLANE BILL:
 WILL RUSH WORk
Measure Provides $640,O00, 900 For Machines, Equip
 ment and Air Men.

Washington, July 24.-The $G40,~ CO0,00o airplane bill became law to- day with President Wilson's sigma ture. This immense appropriation is only the beginning of preparations for the campaign intended to over Whelm Germany from the air More than 20O0C planes are to be built as q first increment and there will be many thousands of aviators. The first task will be the instruction of the vast army of American fliers.
 Germany realizing the danger of the air campaign, already is feverishly building airplancs to fight the com ing fleets. The clements of speed therefore is foremost in building the American fleet. This feature was emphasized in q statement by How ard Coffin, chairman of the aircraft production board of the council of national defense
 Will Hurry Construction.
 '"The program must be carried out with promptness equal to that dis played by congress in passing the measure" he said "Tt is task de- manding all the initiative power of American industry for it's consump- tion and, just for that reason, one to which the nation will respond. All worlds records for industrial devel- Opment of new art must be broken. Whatever crimes may later be laid at the door of those who are to direct this work, that of inaction or slow ness in accomplishment must not be one of them. We are prepared to go ahead at once with the extended plans which the appropriation make possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-25
Food Bill Blocked.

Washington, July 24.-The admin istration program of food legislation encountered another delay today when Republican Leader Mann blocked plans to hurry the food control bill to conference.
 The proposal to create a joint com- mittee of congress on expenditures of the war, written into the bill in the senate, and objected to by President Wilson as signifying lack of confi- dence in him, was the feature which started the trouble. The Republican leader rallied many members of his party about him, and tonight the situa- tion had taken on the aspect of a partisan fight virtually for the first time since the war session met.
 Administration leaders, despairfng of sending the bill tos conference under a. unanimous consent agreement, are prepared to bring in special rule tomorrow. under which they expect to force conference, and in addition to instruct the conferees to disagree to all senate amendments.
 Taking the administration mana gers by surprise, MT. Mann served mo- tice when the bill came up today that he would not give the, unanimous con- sent for the bill to go to conference unless separate vote was permitted on the war committees proposal. A hasty canvass of those present con- vinced the administration men that they could not be certain of a ma jority against the proposal and ad- journment was taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-25
Associated Press Summary

Notwithstanding the threat of Premier Kerensky that the policy of "Blood and iron" is to be applied with out restraint against seditious Rus sian troops in East Galicia whose dis affection has made null almost all the Russian gains they had achieved under his personal leadership early in the month, the Russians continue their retirement evidently pell mell before the German and Austro-Hun- garian army
 From the wooded Carpathians to the region of Tarnopol, the forces of Gen. eral Korniloff almost everywhere are in disorderly retreat, hardly anywhere making an attempt to hold back the oncoming enemy.
 Already the losses of the Russians in men killed, wounded or made pris- oners, and in guns and swords cap- turned, are extremely heavy.
 Stanilau, the principal junction for commercial activities in the crown land of Galicia, and an important grain and manufacturing center, is being evacuated by the Russians, whoile Prodhasty, Halicz and other towns have been taken by the Teu- tons.
 Tarnapol, one of the chief and most important towns in the crown1and IS more seriously menaced than ever, If it has not already been retaken by the enemy crossing the river to the south.
 Including the hostilities in Galicia, the entire eastern front from the Bal tic virtually to the Black sea is be- sieged with operations, with the Rus sians standing firmly against the enemy only in the Rumanian theatre.
 As in Galicia the Russians to the north around Dvinsk and Wilma con- tinue to show signs of disaffection, all though they have attacked and cap tured German position. Along the Dvinsk-Vilna railway, the Russians could not be induced to press their advances. and retired, unhindered by the Germans, to their old positions. In the repulse of attacks, with large forces near Crevo, which was recap tured, and south of SmoGgon, the Ger mans cut entire regiments to pieces With their galling fire of the infantry and machine guns.
 The Germans having ceased their violent infantry attacks against French troops along the Chemin des Danes in France, General Petain's forces have assumed the initiative and nave taken back from the enemy the small advantages gained in ground during his week of tenacious assaults. Artillery battles in northern Bel gum. which have been progressing TOT some time, have reached an inten- slty never before experienced. While .he British official communication as yet has only barely mentioned the 1act that. the big guns are hammering
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-25

board of each city or town shall ap- point from among it's members a com
 mittee of five men of recognized abil- ity, to study land values in their dis
 trict, so as to be best able to serve whatever interests may want their land holdings expertly valued, the charges for such work to be standard ized, with a minimum fee of $15 to $25, with an additional charge of $1 per thousand of value over $5 ,OOO. up to $100,0OO, and somewhat lower charge on each additional $1,OOO.
 Good roads is another question that is slated to receive considerable at- tention. It is recognized that first class highways have a direct bearing on land values, it having been demon- strated that good roads have, in some instances. increased the market value of land along them anywhere from 40 to 800 per cent It is proposed that the national association appoint a. standing committee on good roads, which will be ready to cooperate with local realty board good roads commit tees and the feedral and state govern ments in all road improvement schemes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-25
LOUISIANA KILLS
 ATTEMPT TO CLOSE IMMORAL RESORTS
Legislature Places Control of Necessities of Life
 With Defense Board.

Baton Rouge, La, July 24.-The house military committee of the Lou isiana legislature in extraordinary session today killed the bill introduc- ed which would prohibit operation of any immoral resort or district within ten miles of any military or training camp or recruiting station in the state.
 The senate tonight passed a house bill designed to prevent speculation in food, fuel and feed during the war by placing control of such necessities with the state council of defense. A minor amendment necessitated the bill being sent back to the house for concurrence.
 The senate finally passed bill ex- empung soldiers and sailors from payment of poll taxes during the du- lration of the war with Germany. pThe house defeated the amendment to the constitution which would exempt water craft from taxation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-25
RETREAT BLIND[Y
 BEFORE ADVANCE
 0f ENEMY FORCES Great Numbers Men Killed. Wounded and Captured
 By Kaiser's Soldiers. IN RUMANIA ONLY
 ARE MAKING STAND
DisaffectiOn on Northern Part of Line Causes Russians to Fail tU Press Their Advantages, Germans Re.
 occupying Positions Captured.
RUSSIANS DESTROY GREAT MAGAZINES
 IN TARNAPOL CITY

Copenhagen, July 24.-Tele- graphing from the Galician front, the correspondent of the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger, said:
 "The Russians kindled the great magazines at Tarnapol to prevent their falling into Aus tro-German hands. The wooden warehouses in which the mili- tary supplies of the entire east ern Galician front had been ac- cumulated have been burning fiercely since Saturday. The detachment entrusted with the work of destruction kindled everything of military import ance in the Tarnapol district before the evacuation"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-25
THREE NEGROES
 SUFFER LYNCblNG
 BY ALABAMA M0bS
Brothers Sacrifice Lives For Robbery, While Another
 Attempted Assault.

Montgomery, Ala, July 24.-Will and Heffie Powell, negroes, who were arrested here tonight were talk en from the deputies in Lowndes county near here where they were wanted, and lynched to nearby tree The mob numbered 100.
 The negroes held up white farm CT and negro labor at the points of pistols yesterday in Lowndes county. The negroes came to Montgomery from Lowndes county Monday evening and were arrested at the union sta tion early today, when in the act oi catching train for their home in Bir' minghanl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-25
CHARGE P. M. BEING SHORT
 IN ACCOUNTS

Jonesboro, July 24-Charles J Banks, merchant and postmaster at Dell, Mississippi county, was held to the federal grand Jury here today, on the charge of being short in his accounts to the amount of $552. In default of bond. he was committed to jail. Postal inspectors say the rec ords of the money order department were destroyed. Banks has been post master three years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-25
TIMES HAVE CHANGED: LANDMARKS MUST GO

Benton, July 24.-The times have changed and the landmarks must go, hence, the once famous old Benton landmark, the Brent residence, built more than 80 years ago. is being torn down to make room for a handsome modern bungalow to be. built by R. E. Slack. The old building was prac- tically as good, as new, the lumber being perfectly sound, and fit for use in new structure.
 Years ago the building was used as hotel under the management of James Leech. 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-25
DIE
 WHEN TRAIN HITS :, STALLED MOTORCAR

Port Clinton, Ohio, July 24.-A New York Central train crashed into An automobile which was stalled at a grade crossing here late today and r'six persons,' including newly mar ried couple on their honeymoon. were killed and one injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-25
Meets Usual Fate

Columbus, Miss, July 24.-News reached here tonight of the lynching night of Poe Hibler, negro, in Peckens county, Alabama, just across the state line from here, for an attempted crime against the daughter of prominent citizen of that county. The negro was taken from a deputy sheriff who was en route to Carrollton, Ala, with the prisoner, and hanged to a tree. The negro entered the bedroom of the girl, but was frightened away when the girl awakened and discovered his presence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-25
CANADA HOUSE
 PASSES MEASURE
 FOR CONSOLATION

Ottawa, July 24.-The conscription bill passed the house of commons to- day by majority of "A. It now goes to the senate. where it's speedy en- actment into law is assured by sub stantial majority supporting the gov ernment.