davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-12-12
Produce

commission men reported o steady
ana moderately active market this
uuru.uu. with uo price changes t1
.rrHI Yr Tnr tho next week Cr two
t.a lu1uIfrE deal viii hc ONE ~ tho
.afrra Iu affitifr and Importance.
ff rf...rf fhr mafitpt htt been wei
IraurI 1896 receipts are fairly IlIp-
.f.f nIfh fhe demand equal 60 ihe
iUfI.. ..II uf which makes Tor
-----LL-L L-MLaL recClNers were
pretty HfIr riunE on the IhanksElN-
u. fuI..rN drai. and are disposed Co.
await velnumrnta as % the christ
H.rs frHU. Nfw DrauEca are Tn the
nrftnt. hut receipts arc light us yet
IE. HHaf r., .Irte IN california straw
lrrrfnr Frfr nu sale This morning
prfntlra-fhe plain neat tfnd--thnt
a. rfEht--fime- Job nsBts--Msin f5zo.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-12
nauA- and Trust companies


D. Execute orders on tht exchange
W y Mass A. Co. Carlyle = Povah
Gr8 81 West & Co. y, =. M9cegI,nns
ur & Co W n Mclaughlin, Mer-
rill Lynch & Co. W A. Hamlin 4 Co.
MA a Nrer q Co. sinclair q Couls
WrndeU NuIkcy a Co. Wn1 Rose
s~d h 90 Bennett. smith a Co. w
E Reuiy s. Co.. Matthew Finn; a
wallace q CO. lewis q. Gorton
Nabc- -Beldcr- oodrun Co; booa
V-rhh fra e Co.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-12

lsadore Gordon. 6qo yegrs old, of
No. 258 Kiugaye VAS killed. Mon
day afternoon whom be Nas rin
down by an automobile truck on
Oakland-ape His skull was crushed.
Thomas Morrel Ne. 1896 Russell-
ST. driver was arrested on a charge
OF mansleughter Max Gordon, fath.
er OF The boy, was summoned 10 1ha-
morguo 70 idenUIy the body ii3
dropped to the floor IN a faint when
he recognized Che mangled little
body.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-12

The special commission Of tho
L1Gl-2-.aa- ---f--t-ff fz7T-r=crT7-r-
church 70 inquire into certain al.
legged seditious utterances OF the RI,
Rev Paul Jones' bishop Of the mis-
r'onary district OF Utah. viii hold
meeting IN New York today. and
Bishop Jones has been instructed 10
attond
The Detroit times., 1917-12-12

rrIntInU-the plain neat kind-fhnf
r. riEht--rimcs job Dept---sfsin t5zo.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-12

Priptinr--thc pit,;n neat ktnd--th7t
fs ~frbf--Tt,-s~s .Ynb urnf.-Nnin A520.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-12
Boston Copper Stocks

Ouotations'by Hornblower & WecSs
Z Lu-m L-L.n INV L--.-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-30
Or tnsIf4e getft.

Gin iunser enelif@er 1samter BE-
niitte Die urIaubsseit ~ einem Sdeb,
auSfIus in cine miIbe, a~bseIsesne &C.
gmo Der Malubarfife. Der iunse
frSftiee waonn erIitt mttten i'm
Df9aneel dnen f4ausren Gieberdnfaa
unb murbe bon ietnen eineeboresen
8eslstte1n in elm DOtf sd4dfft. mo
er nod furser 3sit ftarb. 9u&btra Il
begraben nor, lberidm bic 9in4ebore<
men srobe HefOrsu.s ipeaen bes Geifes
oes 4insef4tebenen, unb bte suten
2eute beratf@lasten. onf tptl&e Meifs
die wobI bisfeR Self 5ufriebeEfenen
i5nntsn. oa fe na4 ibrer relisiDfeE
Mnf4ouuns btfiir&ttten. II mS&te
ibnen erfdeinen ober f@ab.u Ober fe
berfoIsen. Gntfpre4enb ibren Be-
srdbnisbrduden bieIsen fe es aud in
bieiem Gane fir erforberli&, benz Eng
lif4en Settle" ou4 ouseefu&t ensltf4e
Opfer su brtnsen, Inn ibn In gutter
2aune su erbal.en. DbpoH bas Dorf
iiber bunbert MeiIen BON Der udhften
europdif&en N~nfteblune entfernt mar,
mahte fi& cine tleine S9or bon GIN
.seborenes auf ben Meg uno faufte,
iiberseugt. ben ensIif4eu @eiit am be-
fen oamit gu erfreuen-eine Glaide
Wbistep, spet 5lafden SoooipaFer
unb elm aiit4en 3igarettsn. Damit
febrten fie 5uriid unb lesten bas init
sebradte anbddsis auf Dem Grabe bes
Derftorbenen nieber. Gos Opfer
fdetnt Dem Settle bee gneIdnbers ans
senebm gu fein, oenn man bot nidts
oupon seb0rt, bob Ct fd unsebdrois
oeseiat hGite.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-30

teit Oh, oaB es cine perflud)t ernitc
Sad)e lit, fiir Srau uilo aino 81 lor-
gen. Saaesen tritt ales atoere 5ne
rid, aud oh man 5reube an ieinem
gerllf bot ooer nid)t!"
er ltano ntf, ging sur Cir, mn
3u lauiden, oh Goitb nod pben lei,
fam 5rriif uno iaste, iid mieoer
iebno, baIblout: uSdau MIDI oof)
nal an, otter 8erI, Oh if BON Got
teS uno Redts tpegen III ein aontor
tnng'2. Cd 500 w~obrbaiti9 lie-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-30

ber ben SdbeI, ais oaB ib Die iM
Der IN oie Silte tald)e, uno IdBe Iie-
ber onf Dem Saul ais auf Dem 0reb-
i6elnell limo tpelm es menigitens ein
liheres 9roo r,lre. Sd bin body
fein g~elernter aaufmannl Sim
@anoumoreben miro ma oas nid)tll@
(Sortiesuna foIgt.)
San . Grlunbnisfdctnc.
5reo sieubel, bier p@og" Sduier~-
@or3a Str.; $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-30

{. H. Weyr1ch Sheet Metal Works
SAMPLER in Sarbfpare, Sefen Mt1o
gredtpooren. grattiider &lenpner ullc
Oodneder. 934 Oft . Commerce Strd>
&c. seIepbon Ernnis 1850.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-30
THE EIGHTEEN HOTEL

mos bebeutet vgbe Gis1eeen"? gas
bette SoteI iir bas tpeni9ite 8elo IN san
Nntonio. GUNNER Soc gusae9eldleIe
Moblseiteu 25c. Niebrise Spe6lolra.en
Der ISOLDE. Sob frei. grcdett 62l1: 81
centroler 2me. 800 SiDsAlnr1o Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-30
fpteIS.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 S1ou,p Nlasa = bubid fttoolterfe
refine gimner. SOC, 75c 81 per Sag,
$3.50 lnb aufndrts pet Wope. StmI.el
init 2 8etten $500 per @ode. a'ieS
Selepbon grodett S56-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-30
4bsld,.ifsssNnlcuDc
.hcls i,,,D auhIe.

Bir baIten oie befs &oble uns pos
bette grennboi8. grobiert mas. Vla5s
Wppb & Gpal Gpnupanp. Grodett 6e9a
Weues Telepbon 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-30
samea unD WeaiiaelfHtlst.

areb sraffel, 3fs OF Commerce
ctr. oem, Betreibe. @artens uno 'selDS
Sonen. Gefliigelfntter, Sntubaforen-
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11
LARGE CROWD SEES
 THE LURE OF ALASKA''

"The Lure of Alaska" pre-, ented by pr. Leonard s. Sugden in the Popular Picture Palace last night is both entertaining and eXeremely Interesting. The pictures are re- markedly clear considering that they have been in Use for some time past and shown from coast to coast, and the lecture which ac- companies the views is full of facts about Alaska and witty. IL is thought about l50 people saw the pictures last night, and all who did nos go surIey missed an oppor- tuuity. Dr. Sugden will repeat his lecture tonight for the last time ill Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11
LIFE AND DEATH
 MESSAGE

Washington, Aug. 1.-The Ma " Department has arranged for the expedition of life and death" messages passing between the of ficers and enlisted men of the Ma " and their families. Telegrams of such a nature are to be dispatched to the Bureau of Navigation at Washington and will be forwarded by telegraph or cable Immediately to the proper naval station or ship, no matter at what port or in what waters the latter may be at the time. Other messages will pur- sue a slower means of transmits sion.
 In explanation of the plan, Com mander D. w. Todd, Director of Naval Communications, has sent the following letter to the preS- dents of the Western Union and Postal Telegraph Cos:
 Dear Sir: Orders have been is sued to all naval personnel serV- ing in the fleet directing them to inform ther famles that life and death telegrams are to be forward ed addressed to ships, care of the Bureau of Navigation, Washington, D. C.. For example:
 John Smith,
 U. S. Is. Texas,
 co Bureau of Navigation,
 Navy Department,
 Washington, D. c.
 Teelgrams of less importance ere to be forwarded from distant points with the same form of address with the understanding that such tele- grams will be forwarded by the Bu- reau of Navigation to the adressee by mail. The above orders have been issued to prevent land line messages from disclosing the To-
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11
II EMPLOY UNION
 LABOR

Washington, Aug. l1-American seamen and their employees have come to a full agreement in re- gards to working conditions and salaries during the war. The set clement between the two classes provides that only union labor will be employed on ull ships under government control during the war. Officials of the United States gov erumeut said today this solves the probelm of obtaining sufficient men to operate the great merchant fleet which the nation is now build ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11
MOTOR MEN WANTED BY
 RED CROSS

Twenty experienced motor truck drivers, 20 helpers, and 10 expert mechanics are needed at once by the American Red Cross for service iu France, according to 8 cabled request just received by the Red Croas war council from Mai. Grayson NJ. P. Murphy in charge of the Red Cross mission to France.
 The mechanical squad will in clude master carpenters, body build CTS, painters, machinists, and and electricians - two each. The trucks for which drivers are sought are of 2-ton capacity and will be used in the rapid transfer of Red Cross supplies from seaports to their destination, a service made necessary by the cOngested condition of the railroads in France.
 Volunteers beyond military age have been asked for this service by tbe American Red Cross to work without compensation, and Red Cross officials are hopeful that em- ployers of motor driVens and the other expert help required will con- tribute the services of the men, pay ing their salaries while h Red Gross service.
 The Red Gross will pay the trans portation and living expenses of the men while abroad. It is the intention when the men are recruit ed to give them intensive mecham- cal training. some drill, and if pos sible some preliminary instruction in the French language.
 This contributor to the Ameri- can Red Cross by employers of skilled labor would be similar to the contributions of large organiza- tions to the Red Cross staff at headquarters, which includes near ly 75 volunteers, many of whom are paid by outside organizations while working for the Red Cross,
 Offers of assistance along the line Of these Red Cross needs should be made to A staub, di- rector of the Atlantic division of the American Red Cross, Mertopoli- tan Tower, New York City, or to the nearest Red Cross chapter.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11
PASSPORTS ID. RUSSIA ARE LIMITED

Washington, Aug. 1l.-America's first aid to Russia, as a result of the special mission headed by Eli hu Root, is limitation of passports to Russians who would leave New York for their home land. It is said that many of these Russians returning to their country spend German money and spread Hun pro- .pogauda. Hereafter an applicant for a passport to Russia will be compelled to show that his mis- sion is purely one of business and Ror prompted by German coin.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11
DISPLAY SIGN
 KAISER WILSON"

Washington, Aug 11.-Indignant crowds of people jeered and hissed suffragettes and members of the women's party who yesterday dis played a banner in front of the White House gates bearing the words Kaiser Wilson" An angry mob of men and women rushed the pickets and tore down the insulting banner.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11
COMFORT BAGS NOW
 IN SKAGWAY STORES

Comfort bags have been placed by the Skagway Red Gross in vari- ous stores of the city and it is expected the people of Skagway will purchase the necessary articles 50 fill them. The attention of smOk- CT, :s called to the fact that it is difficult for Sammies to obtain smoking tobacco in France. When you purchase a smoke for yourself buy one for g. sammy.
 Bags are in the following stores.
 Albert Reiuert's, HarrisonS Ken nedy's, Britt's Drug store, and
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11
NEW PENSION
 SYSTEM

Washington, Aug. 1.-The war compensation, indemnity and insur- ance bill introduced in both houses of Congress yesterday is 8 substi- tute for the Civil War pension sys- fem. It is contemplated that should the bill pass and become law congress will be required to se- aside $556,OOO,OOO for such pur- poses in the first two years.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11
INTERCEPTED
 NAVY RADIO
 TELEGRANS

Seattle, Aug. 11.-Federal offi- flciaIs making investigations in tbS city and Sound points are sure that Von AIvensleben and his accomplices, Geo. F. Schoeenberg and Hans CrOn, have been intercept iGg navy radio messages. Capt. Frank Helser, of the interned Ger man ship Saxonia, Is accused in the same connection.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11

Keller Bros. Drug Co.,, Perry Hern's cigar store, and DorterO's store.
 Articles to fill these bags may be seen in various windows about town. A special plea is made to Skagway to do her duty Remeb- Der the other fellow who is fight ing our battles.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11

Seattle, Aug. II, - Four days effort on the part of the state Coun- ell of national defense to bring about an agreement between the lumber mill operators and the striking laborers has resulted In complete failure. The West Coast Lumbermen's association today wlT- ed Secretary of War Baker that de-
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11
TRY ID CORNER TOMATO CROP
 IF COAST

Washington, Aug. 1.-The federal trade committee yesterday unearthed evidence of a conspiracy on the part of Armour & Co, Morris & Co.,, and Libby McNeil Libby & Co.,, 10 corner the entire tomato output of the Pacific coast,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11
< s. %'% < < x .s < !. < + + Es I % DELEGATES TO CONFER I

% London, Aug 11.-At a con "' i, ference of the British labor H' q. party held in Westminster it * < was voted to send delegates "' q to the Socialist COnsultive *' <. conference to be held in *' s- stockholm. The vote was r. x < O46,OOO in favor and 55,0OO ."
 < against. T 4 ]. sSI. * < 1, s- 1. < < < <, ;. <
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11
HAYNES BUY TO.
 ATTEND CAMP

san Francisco, Aug. 1l.-Wm. II. Combs, of Haiues, who attended The first camp at PreSidiO for the of ficers reserve corps has been select ed to attend the second encamp- meHt beCaube he gave such definite prom SC of becoming d. competent officer.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11

cation of ships of the Navy. It Is requested that proper steps be taken in your organization to notify senders of telegrams of this order of the Navy Department. Publicity Is being given this mat ter in the press.
 Very respectfully
 D. W. Todd,
 Commander, U. s. Navy, Director Naval Communications
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11
WILSON SIGNS
 FOOD BILL

Washington, Aug, 1.-The food control and food survey bills were signed by President Wilson late yesterday and are now laws Of the United states.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11
COUNCIL OF NATIONAL DEFENSE
 FAILS ID SETTLE MILL STRIKE

spite the strike the operators will be able to furnish all the spruce needed by the United States and her allies for airplane construction, As the same time the association told Secretary Baker they would undoubtedly have to call upon the government for armed protection,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11
SEATTLE SENDS SEVENTY MEN
 ID PRESIOIO

San Francisco, Aug. II. - It was announced today that 173 ap- PlicaEts to the second officers raining camp from the state of Washington successfully passed ex- animation. Of this number seventy are from Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11

Seattle, Aug. 1.-The Alameda sailed for the north at l a. m. this morning. It has five pa5sengers for Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11
MRS. ROCKINGHAM DIES

Seattle, Aug. 11.-Nrs. Adele H.. Rockingham, mother of the chief of police of this city, died here th's morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11
2 + + q + 4 I. < j. I. I. s. !. % MORE TROOPS IN FRANCE

< Washington, Aug. II - It *' < is supposed that many more .:
 < American troops are now safe +' < ly landed on French soil. %' S Other |. $, soldiers are be @' :. ing dispatched overseas as fast < < as transport ships can be made s' * ready. + & t + ! .t < < < % T : ' < < |'
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11
KILLED
 BY EXPLOSION

London, Aug. 11-Twenty bodies were. recovered and many are reports ed missing as the result of an eN- ploslon in the East Side chemical works in this city yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11

Seattle, Aug. l1-Mr. and Mrs. El- bert Henry Gary and Mir. and Mrs. D C. Jackling will sail for Alaska on 8 pleasure trip leaving Seat tie Monday on the steamer Spokane.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11
GARY BELIEVED ID BACK
 SHELTER

seattle, Aug. 11.-Elbert Henry Gary, president of the Federal Steel Co.,, and chairman of the board of directors of the U. S. Steel cor pora'ion, is due to arrive in this city today. It is believed he is back of D. c. Jackling and F, B.. Crocker, electrical engineer, in he erection of a large steel rolling mills and shelter in Seattle. This new industry is the result of the completion of the Lake Washington canal which enables ocean liners to come directly into Lake Washing ton, thus retaining miles of shore land for manufacturing pur- poses.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-03-31
GOVERNMENT WAY
RUN COAL MINES

OGDEN, Utah, March 29.-Delbert
Pape, general manager of the Lion &,
Wyoming Coal company, who has re-
turned from Denver, says the govern
ment has placed a heavy guard at
mines in the Rock Springs district.
1--WE have been officially warned"
said Mr.. Pape, "of the governments
intention to supervise the operation
Of coal mines If necessary as part of
the program of mobilization of the
government natural resources to be
used for national Defense"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-03-31
Bring Your Boy
to The Big Duluth
for his Easter Clothes.
H0D CARRIERS WANT MORE

HARTFORD, Conn.,, March 49,
While unorganized workers are strug-
Cling along on a low wage rate, union
hod carriers in this city are up and
doing. They have asked for wage in
creases of 80 cents a. day, effective
May 1. Their present rate is $500,
which was secured last year as the
result Of strike that tied up build
ing for two weeks -. ~|.... p, -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-03-31
PASS COMPENSATION BILL.

BOISE, Idaho, March 29.-The
state legislature has passed COM
pensation bill which compels employ
ers to insure employees in the state
fund or carry their own risk. Trade
unionists believe that If the latter
plan is enforced SO that the workers
interests are protected the state fund
will eventually eupersede private
companies.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-03-31
WAGES INCREASED
FOR PAPERMAKERS

INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Minn.,
March 29.-Papermakers at tho local
mills have been granted an increase
Of 10 per cent in their wages. They
asked for Is and compromised. The
new contract runs to the close of
1918. Incoming trains are bringing
many men here to work in sawmills.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-03-31
"BoguS Prohibition"

Under this heading the Duluth
nit invite bindpgng It encouragement
such illegal selling It makes nevab- bid for illicit
ing The also who keep liquor from willing
HIMSELF himself
wbker hardly rank
The called "dy ordinance permits Importation, and also the
facture liquor It carried by who
cellars and ideboa we'll supplied by the
carried by emotional appeal pathetic
les and stirring campaign songs.
lost enthusiasm when came
army of laborers employed on public improvements
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-03-31
Poor Advertisement
for Duluth!

The why the insist supporting dry
ordnance that
luth "The Joke City,"
Duluth country dufounde up that time
had dry until
could moi understand what va the m wit
When that after voting the local
without and
dys refused make loss the defeating the
effectual stopping all public then is when Duluth
became
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-03-31

Easter Shirts,
$1.00 to $6.0o-The Big Duluth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-07-26

The young men of the nation were
decidedly on the anxious seat the lat
ter days of last week while the fate
full drawing of the little capsules con-
tanning their numbers were being TAX
en- out of a jar at Washington by
Secretary of War aBker. The first
number drawn was 258, the number
wished onto Fay Hoffman by the
board Of Stearns county. The federal
officers decided just before the draw
ing started to draw every one of the
10000 numbers in the jar, so that
every man registered in the United
States will have his standing in the
draft list.
There is naturally considerable
confusion as to just what pro-
cedure will be followed, and also when
the official list of those drafted will
be received by the local boards.
Western Stearns county has been
pretty heavily hit in the first 1000
names drawn, but of course large
per cent will naturally be exempt be-
cause of the necessity of them re-
manning on the farm. It has been
currently stated that Stearns county's
apportionment for the new army will
be 4O2, about 100 Of these conf
out of Western Stearns county.
We publish herewith list of those
drafted, in the first 1000 drawn.
You will note that each name carries
two numbers. The first number in
dicates the order in which the sec
ond number was, drawn and the Sec
ond number is the serial number
assigned the registered men by the
local boards. Of course this publ
cation is not official and there may be
some errors although the numbers
were checked over very carefully. 1t
is assumed that the first army viii
be made up from the first four thous-
and numbers drawn, and probably
much less. Next week the balance
of the names in this territory
be published so that each man may
know the order in which his number
was drawn.
The list published herewith also
includes number of townships in
Todd and Pope counties in the terri,
tory in which the Herald circulates
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-07-26
WESTERN STEARNS COUNTY LS.HARD HIT BY DRAF'
Five Killed, Three
Hurt by Explosion
on u. S. Submarine

Washington, July 25-Five men
were killed and three injured in
an explosion aboard the United
States submarine A z at Cavite,
p. l.
The dead as reported today in
Official dispatches are:
Lieutenant Arnold Marcus.
II. 81. Lang, machinists mate,
first class.
O. Hopewell, gunners mate,
second class.
]. ID. Curry, chief electrician.
X. A. Kunz, machinists mate.
The injured, all of whom were
burned above the waist and on the
arms, are: c. Schailin, chief cleo
trician; A. M. Jacobs, fireman,
second class; l. p. Nixon, machin-
lists mate, second class.
A statement issued by Secre-
tary JOsephus Daniels said:
The cause of the explosion, from
the preliminary examination, ap-
peared to be due to collection
of gasoline fumes in a pocket
within the boat. The cause of the
ignition of these fumes has not as
yet been determined"
The explosion happened at
4:40 p. m. yesterday.
The A 7 was built in 1903, dis
placed lao tons and had a speed
of only nine knots an hour. 1t
ordinarily carried a crew of nine
men.