davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-24
EXERCISES OF
 kETCHIkAM HIGH
 SCHOOL TONIGHT
Well Balanced Program to Be Rendered in Redmen Hall
 At SIP. M.

The Second Annual Commencement Exercises of the Ketchikan High School will take place this evening at eight o'clock at Red Men Hall, when Miss Martha Foosness and MT. Edgar Anderson. of the Glass of IT, will re- ceiYe their diplomas The public is cordially invited to attend. A short and well-balanced program will be given as follows;
 PROGRAMME Chorus. Kentucky Babe"
 School Chorus Invocation Rev. Van Marter Ovation, Our Legacies"
 Martha Foosness Solo, The Sword of Ferrara"
 Bullard MT Osborne Williams Grafton. Reform Movements In Our Prisons Edgar Anderson Address. Tn the Wake of the Ages"
 Attorney Ernest Blue Violin Solo. "serenade."
 Franz Drdla Miss Irene DuHamel Presentation of Diplomas
 Mr. w. G. eergstresser Chorus, Glass Song"
 School Chorus
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-24
REV ILLA

L;schke. C. J. McJames. John aiHeHlt T. 4. Lawrence. E. E. Mil CT k Johnson. L. W. Wilson. L. II. 3laes. T. T. Morton
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-24
REGISTERED AT HOTELS
STEDllAN

2 a Balake. l. T. Jacobsen. B. D. stewart. wife and family. E. s. Vogel, Peggy Allen. o. F. Olsen, L. ". Will ~aa.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-24

Women are fond Of telling their i'm aginarF troubles. but not their real ones.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-24

WANTED-Woman for Day Work. Apply at this office
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-24

Miss Peggy Allen, Of Juneau is reg istered at the Stedman.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-09
RUSSIA s PART

kcrcnsk, hu. hycn granted Wl
authority go deal with ihc people
of Russia, Ills zeal Win lad hnn
10 extreme measures. Authority
~ one thing thc power Go assert
authority another kussia s mode
up of many peoples mNnp tendcu
clcS. There arc ,omc sigus ul na
tional spirit ghmmrr II IS not
necessary TINT RUSSIA shmld uu
dcriakc another giRauue oilcn.
Rive. If 1t can ont, hold itself o..
gcthcr and prepare to strike 90
some distant unknown time and
Keep Won lliudcnhurs sucssmp. 90
VIII serve lts purpusc What tho
Niles need IS enough solidarity BOO
huFsiu 10 prevent thc diversion ul
amy considerable part of the rcu
tonic force from East Go West
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-09

England 81 n nrtf.ciass nfhf.nH
trim" continued Col0uci nowcn ent
has run, 5000 019 trained soldiers not
900 600. as feport have nad it ami
lncFe outside - The colonial troops
France tas bad most difficult lNh
an her hands. " course hlt thf pirif
~ fhu frrnrhmfu la mHftoI9u tf
course ihc sstnlct Loo Russia ha tom
pul-riiy stopped tho advance ~ t.H
ticf0tious ailIad soldicfH hui thrfe
not tho anrhfost unoeirrH fot N
either England ut Franco aH o. tnr upi
come The entrance ~ ihf tfliDd
states into thr war Haa onerud thr HDi.
dlem ~ both uafiona mishulf. an1
thofn la nofhna bar tho hirheaf prtlH
fnr fhe Nsnaaes. aH tHey un Known
hli over france anl EnflAnd
Rood b. plentiful BOO funrf and lhe
boys iu zoe trenches Hra grtinr enc
boat hind or grub ThfY mFr lhr doll.
ottlfs boo season nnl In siuthhffil
imn 900 che urn'rn Dos ulH fnf hHH
~ trnn De-. had sfrinufrrca fpr inH
srf AZ nihor times they af' rltHn
other usuflct nnf to 0.ttiooH thf nInn
which o. par nf ihe daln hfe 90
ffcuruucn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-09
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

Ts II..rr.. F...t..f..I f..F.......
Natm nrbln su eiroulrtit, hu.,t.a ,,.,.
on ti hnld .t,,f..i .l.o, .n.,,. l,t.. I...,
.u,rutri
ILN.NY d. .H.H. ODD Ia.H.HI. .I..HHU.... HH..
number nt ita blud hs,lnr .,l.it .l.
600 Geo thInts sap 600 anal I..,...
louuoo
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-09
AN APPEAL TO WOMEN

Elizabeth Ogden wood scefr
tary of the National Special Ad
Society, cxhorls american women
20 help win the war hy resolving
" To avoid extravaganza 0t cfcrs
kind or the display OF mNury 40
cut out an waste io litc fruualh
To dress plainly 20 pi.e simple
presents 90 turn floWrr Gardens
into vegetable panlm Those
recommendation me plain they
indicate method hy which pairi
ollc women cau ralh to Che causr.
Scrimping may hc dlfiicui it may
demand revolution u th hons
hold bat what Us sclf lruAl Nhen
considered beside thc ,lrnIro
that many mru women aud ,mi
drcn uro called uuDu t1 pay 10
win this war vc MUST begun io
take DO seriously uol prml1 eri
ously.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-09
PLACING THE BLAME.

When senator Chamberlain
charged Senator GORE with ol
siuetive Tactics. be- az the same
time held him morally accountable
for lhe blood chat flows u Okla
hona To every man who seeks
10 hamper the President me-
handed Goals of fire rlmnlv
enough he Indicated the trailorous
nature Of delay whatever the mo
tive. Think ol how tbs lood CON
troll bill has dragged toward sue.
cesstnl enactment \ measure that
should have become operative al
most instantly has hccu before
Congress for months held mp hN d
little snarl ct stubborn reaction
Aries.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-09
OTHER VIEWS



'hHHdelphln Neeofd.l
We are glad So know that thc roe
ulars do mot like to hc caust sam
meos." but e is idlr fot thrm to Viat
newspaper office and hrs tho Boa.
Noniion ~ mNrt souorous ui,A
name Tho namr Samm, derived
from 'luvic sam is NOT ruphnnlnus
or stsnltlvvnt 90 suitable Thu,r
names are not invented thcy N.t
tuuw. Tommy Atkns' WAS NOT BOB
vented poiu' was mot invented.
Uncle SAM" waH npi Invented rhere
y nn use IA tryns Go inson sueh
terms 90 IN sitilng down sulemnh u
compose marching sunrs or national
ballads that shall attain amy mcnsuf,
OF popularity. A los of sewine societies
ana wpnen- clubs have had thc ma.
uonei Flower ser, much on their mluds
That rs not the way Scotland rW the
thistle uf France the flour IS us Cnl.
lego Wells may be produced by aking
thourhL but national nickname and
cn,hl'ns and songs are produced as
Ipl~N was, shc "brt growed"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-09
FARM HANDS TEMPORARILY
EXCUSED FROM WAR OpAFT

NNSttlNtiroN. NYg ifot isian
lo protest hauestlng yutm ,horis.., of
hanis dur Go the mOhuatuo IL ttr
national army has boon made b, ths
government in regulations roina uui ts
thc exemption heards
Men needed IN Fields % co,npl.t.
harvesting win DC permitted 10 roma y,
AZ work until the need FOR them pssSes.
i."rai h"ards Win determine what men
are necessary In this clasN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-09
An invirsibIs con.,ruo,ien
,washing,on pes,l

with the help Of thr United states.
ENGLAND and her colonies could nul, the
world declared Lieutenant Coioncl a
y. howon N ottawa, Canada. who. with
Captain G. y. A. Rakcr OF the dnplnion
capital. wns IN conference with war
department officials yesterday Colonel
Baker said his mission 10 Washington
could not be disclosed az this time. The
two officers returned from France oni,
recently. landing In New York on Jul,
30 They saw service az the front.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-09
HONE ECONOMICS CLUBS

WEEKLY LESSOR ISSUED ~ wPe. g. LhNoRUM. onoAhltF
eND sypERVi8OR ron THE STATE DlpfR NEhf oF h@t..
CULTURE or GIRLS CLUBS ~ toFE tcono"t' AID
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01
] AMERICANS ENDANGERED URGE J. $. FOOD INQUIRY
SAVED AS U-BOAT SINKS SWEO.
 ISH VESSEL.
Crew Given Ten Minutes to Take to Boats-Only Six Miles From
 Spanish Coast

Washington. D. C.-Sinking by a German submarine of the Swedish steamer Skogland. which had five Americans aboard after the crew had been given l0 minutes to take to their boats. was reported by Consul Gen eral Hurst at Barcelona, Spain. in a message to the state department No one was injured and the crew landed safely at Tarragena. Spain.
 The SkoglaEd. a vessel of l.SS1 tons net. sailed from Norfolk Jan 26 for Bagnoli. Italy. Consul General Hur | in his dispatch said there were % Tn the crew. five of whom claim Amer iCan citizenship. He gives their names as James Rraner of Brooklyn. N. Y; Leo Gartrtght. Portsmouth. N. IL; Jack Burke. Brooklyn; Jay Lewis. Uniontown. Pa, and Joseph Brown. Elizabeth. N. J.
 The Skogland was stopped in the Mediterranean hy submarine six miles south of Tarragona. Spain. al 6 a. m. Feb 1s Consul General Hurst reported and the crew was ordered to the boats. Sailors from the sub marine went aboard and placed a bomb which was exploded and de stroycd the ship. The crew landed al Tarragona after + hours in their boats.
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01
HOPES TO SATISFY AMERICA
Austrians Refrain From Comment on Last Note and Seek Berlin
 AdVice

Rerne-Althoug the Austro- Amer ican situation apparently has reach ed critical stage. hope of avert ing diplomatic break has not yet been given up in Vienna. says dis patch from that city. The foreign of flee is proceeding with the utmost caution in its dissection of the mem oire presented by Frederick C. Pen field the American ambassador and il is understood exchanges with Der lin are going forward.
 Practically all of the leading Nien nese newspapers have needed th. governments warning against in flammatory articles. and the comment upon the American note generally has been mild
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01
Cache Declared Non Navieable.

The house passed the Mathis bill ta accept the declaration ef Congress that Cache river is nan=navieahie stream. This was over the pretes. of Representatives French of Pom
 sett. Brinton of Graighead and others who insisted that the stream should he kept open, and if the bill were passed no appropriation could ba ae- eeiyed from Congress Nr Maths IT sisted that bridges of more value than the stream which is not subject tn navigation and canuof he made so bN S4.oo0 year out of the pork barrel@ @
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01
Occupation Tax Bill Passed.

Three hills of importance 10 Lttfte Rock and Pulaski county were passed The Brooks occupation tax bill Was passed without opposition | would permit the city councils of cities of the first class 10 pass ordinances hy q two-thrds vote lowing license tax upon businesses and professions Tue ordinances would be voted upon at special elections before becoming ei fective. No person working for wages by the day, week or month would be subject to taxation The bill was designed as a revenue meas ure for cities which suffered from tte loss of liquor revenue when the statewide prohibition law became ef fective
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01
Consider Actuarial Repeal Bill.

The Senate reconsidered. IS 10 II. the vote by which the Smith bill ro abolish the Arkansas Actuarial ku reau had failed te pass, but efforts t9 pass the hil' were blocked by the joint rule requiring all house business 10 bo disposed of on Tuesdays and Fri. days before the consideration of Sen ate measures. The vote on reconsid cration came as Il special order There was no debate on the bill. The mo, ton to reconsider the vote was made and action upon il postponed. The the motion to reconsider
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01
Discuss Hospital Probe Bill.

The bill by Mr. Davis ef Columbia to provide for The appointment Of a committee 10 investigate charges with reference to the administration of affairs and treatment of patients at the State Hospital for Nervous Dis eases, was taken up Mir Davis sud that conditions are such that there must be an invests satioa 10 protec; the good name of the state He sand he believed jt could be completed in 15 or 20 days.
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01
AMERICAN IS HELD lN SPAIN
German Consul Protects Prisoner mysseriousIy at Port-Consraeano
 Attached 10 euoys found in Sea.

Paris. France =icAils of the ar rest at Car,agena. Spa'n. of man giving the name ot Wood and calling himself an American. arc contained in n telegram forwarded here br the Correspondent al Madrid of Lc Jour nal After his arrest Wood received the protection of tn" German consul n GartUgena. who said the prrs.Des Of the man at that seaport was sn. applicable excepting in connection With the discovery of the coast of ships boat marked U19 The Cart ,agena police. the correspondent adds. snpposing that Wood had dis embarked from submar ne. searchsd the roads end found number of huoys to which were attached ao boxes covered with waterproof and containing dynamite, guncotton ane gasoline
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01
Auditorial system Bni Passes.

The Sims bill 10 provide for a sys. tenn of auditing for all state offices and departments was passed Ii pro vides for the work to be- done under Inc supervision of the State Bank De partment. The house previously pass cd the Smead bill, providing for a state comptroller to he appointed bv the goycrror both hills are designed to reach the same end and the gov ernor will decide which Is 10 become q law
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01
Defeat Local Bridge Bill.

MT Josephs of Miller and Mir. Phil lips of Little River had a tilt over a bill by Mir Phillips to amend Act 16, approved January %. 10 exempt Little River county from the Red Rivtr Bridge District MT Phillips asked that the act might be amended To permit the submission of the proposi ton to a vote of the people He said he had remonstrances from f3G eitt- zens of Little River against being in cluded in the district Mr JosepA8 made an argument against the bill and it was defeated. 25 to 34
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01
PANAMA CANALS BIG MONTH

Washington. D. C.-Thc Panama Canal did its biggest months business in January. According 10 figur k available. i76 Vessels with a tonnage of 65l, ,S39 passed through the water way. The previous record was in July, 1915. when To ships of 54Ts7o tonnage passed through tte canal
 Up to Dee. Sl, last exactly th. same number ot ships. l90. passed through in each direction although the cargo tonnage bound toward the Pacific was 1.Gs times greate- han the return traffic.
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01
Fix Prosecutors Salary.

The Trawick bill to fix the salary of prosecuting attorneys in judicial circuits containing two counties. one with population exceeding 75.000, and the other exceeding 1000. was passed without debate. It applies only to tke Sixth circuit, composed of the eoun- ties of Pulaski and Perry II k pro vided that Pulaski shall pay s4.600 Perry s200 and the state s200. total of 5000 The prosecutor would he allowed one deputy at 5000. one at t2.400. one clerk or stenographer al s1,500, and one deputy in Perry coun- " at S1 900 He also would have ST, 800 for contingent expenses, of which Pulaski would pay sl,300 and Perry $200.
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01
KAISER PLANS BIG COAL TAX

Berlin. Germany Count von Roe dern. secretary ot the treasury. will address the Reichstag in regard to the new war credit sought by the government and the new taxes which are to be imposed Chancellor yon Bethmann-H Hollweg will speak in regard 10 the political situation next Tuesday The bill for the new coal tax has been introduced in the Reich. stag. IL provides for levy of 20 per cent ad valerem The German annual coal output Is estimated in value at 200 000. .o00 to 9 800 GOO 900 marks. SO that the new tax may yield revenue of 500 .000.000 marks t$ie5 000. .000)
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01
Fix Commissioners Fees.

The house passed d bill by Senator Ponder to regulate the fees that shaH be paid throughout the state te com missioners in chancery for making sales The only opposition was on the part of Mir Stevens and few others. who considered the rates too low The bill provides for the follow ing scale of fees 10 he paid eommis sioners $l to $500 sales. s10 $500 10 s2. 300. SIS; $500 10 5000 s20: S5,. coo to slO.OOO. S25. $.1,oo0 to S2o.o0o, $50. $20,00O to $15.00o. s35: s35.00 or more. one-tenth of one per cent.
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01
JAP CORNERS POTATO MARKET

San Francisco. Cal.-one hundred thousand sacks Of potatoes are being held from the market for higher prices by George Shima. known as the Japanese potato king. according to ( w Hunt of d local wholesale pro duce firm.
 Shima vigorously denied he was cernering his potato crop. and de clared he was planning to send pots toes 10 New York to relieve the food shortage there
 Hun, said the crop to be gathered tsis year will be 25 per cent heavier than that of last year.
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01
CONDITION IS LIKE INVASION
Taft Makes Address and Oenounces Ruthless Program Of German
 Authorities.

New York. N. l.-Former Prest- dent Taft in an address 10 the Corset Manufacturers Association of the United States at the Biltmore. said.
 Both England and Germany have transeressed our rights. England has affected only our property righta Germany has sunk ships and has caused to be drowned fellow citizens who have found il convenient to bc or the high seas on pressing bust ness.
 If these conditions are 10 be COZ ,inued under declaration of a ruth less program. t is our duty 10 resist the invasion because it Is the same as if they had attacked our land"
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01
CAPTlveS ON GERMAN FARMS
Already at Work-More Win Be Added

Amsterdam Holland,-Germany h employing 730,o00 war prisoners as farm lahorers, according to Berlin dispatch 10 the Rheinische Westfat lsehe Zeitung which quotes Gen. Groener, head of the army feeding de- psftnent.
 He said additional war prisoners Would be put to work in the agrf- cultural districts and that in oecs- pied territories the garrisons would do spring sowing and harvest work
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01
NEWS OF THE LEGISLATORS 3
o Remain "Agaie" School.

! o Remain "Ag9Ie" Schooi.
 Senator Whttaker's bill to provide for vocational training in the four dis trict agricultural schools was amend ed over is protest after brief hght. The bill provided that the name or the Jonesboro school be changed 10 the Arkansas Agricultural School ana Polytechnic Institute. Senators Smlth. Ponder and Cabaniss object. ed to giving the Jonesboro school name different from the other creat. eed under the same act Senator Smiths motion to place the bill on second reading prevailed and the bill was amended Senator Whitaker urg od that the change in the name should make no difference as the other pro visions of the bill applied to all alike
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01
BILL PROVIDES THAT NONRESi DENT MAY HUNT ANYWHE ERE
 IN THE STATE.
THEY MUST PAY LICENSES
Annual License To Hunt Is SIS and To Fish $5-AoweNer, They Are Prohibited From Taking or Shlp-
 ping Fish Out of the State.
Little Rock

Little Rock =. The bill introduced by Senator Slaughter and l6 other senators amending the general game act wens into effect today.
 The bill provides that non resident may hunt anywhere in the state upon payment of an annual license of Sl3, and q license of s to fish. all licenses tS expire December %t of each years A trip license of SIPS will be issued 10 a nonresident 10 fish the holder being prohibited from taking or shtp- ping out of the state any fish. the tune for fishing not to exceed over fo days and only one trip License to be issued 10 one person during any one year. Trapping or killing otter or beaver is prohibited until after January 1. l9z@= The killing of any deer with anaefs less than i've inches long, or to kiil any wild turkey hen. wild pheasant. grouse. prairie chicken. woodcock. tur= Uedove or robin redbreast until after January |. 1922, is also prohibited Bear or deer are not to be shot be tween January l and November l. and wild turkey between March l and December l5.
 Sec 5, ;s any person shall violate any of the provisions eff this act. he shall be guilty of a mlsdemeaaor. an upon conviction he shall be fined Rot less than $l0 nor more than $l00. and If such violation shall result in tenn porarv personal injury. the person se offending shall further be imprisoned in the county jail not less than lo days nor more than six monthse and if such personal injury shall he perma- nent. or result ir death. said offender shall be deemed guilt. of I felony, and upon conviction shall be impris oned in the penitentiary not less than one year nor mire than 10 years tIt this penalty shall not abate any of tbe laws existing against murder in any degree
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01
BILLS APPROVED BY GOVERNOR.

50 (smth-Providng a conen ton.
 No 143 Cloncrief Providing for borrowing $o00o provide sinking of
 
 II B. a drain Disict to be known as Ros H No Ueigh)-Proydng a o uak a E. No the ount
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01
Funds To Ficht Rate Case.

The Bush bill authorizing the Ar, kansas Railroad Commission 10 con tinue in the federal rate cases which were postponed last year because Of lack of funds. and appropriating SEQ 100 for this expense. passed as amend ed. limiting the amount of attorney fees 10 S10.000
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01
Hardage Bill Is Lost.

Senator Adamson called attention 10 the fact that House Bill No 32. by Hardage, increasing the franchise tax on insurance companies had been lost since it came to the Senate af
 ter passing the house President Da- venport appointed him and Senator Caldwell committee to investigate,
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01
To Eridue The St. Francis.

VT. Elliott of Lee introduced a bill to provide for the organization of an improvement district in MariaRna and Leo county 10 build a bridge over the St. Francis river near Marianna.
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01
River Named Rio Roosevelt.

New York.-The "River of Doubt" Is doubtful no more. It is now the Rio Roosevelt said George K Cher. rie. field naturalist Of the American Museum of National History on his arrival from South America.
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01
Speakericss Banquet.

Pittshurg. pa-A speakerless ban quet was staged al the William Penn Hotel by G50 members of the Penn sylvania Bankers Association. PrS fessional critics declared Il was the greatest ever.
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01
Illinois Fishina Lake praln.s

Fairfield. Il-Grinnel Lake. fish. ing resort. passed out of existence when drainage contractors opened SD and the water. wkh about a en-. load Of fish. ran out. The lake was two miles long
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01
Lowden for Enforced Training.

Chica$o.-Compulsory military serv- ice in some form k necessary for the national defense Gov. Lowden said here al the laying of the corner stone of the new armory of the First Illinois Cavalry.
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01
Woman Catches BuroIar

Rye. \. f.-Mrs. Richard Waip. wright had hunch" all was not well fsith her silver here. So she came
 own from New York and trapped an intruder loaded with il and drinking her champagne.
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01
But One Kind of Morality.

There can be only one kind of mo rality-that which Is good in public as well as in private, morality which Is as binding upon nations as upon indi- viduals.
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01
Kills Girl and Self at Dance.

Richmond. Na.-Raymond Winn. ed years old. shot and killed Mss Elsie Thorpe. T., at a dance here. then shot and killed himself The tragedy fol. lowed quarrel
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01
Pass HinhNa~ siIl.

The bill of Mr Shockley of Saline for the organization of the Little Rock and Hot springs Highway Dis trict was passed unanimously The commissioners named are: r. O Bag ley of Pulaski. W g. Sorrels ot Gar land and George F Buzbee of Saline
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01
Unforuettahle.

Man forgets much in this world, but ask any of the old on if he has for gotten the lessons he learned at moth. CTS and across fathers knee.-Ilol5 on PoEt
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01
Had to Hear 'Em.

New York.-A deaf man with two ear trumpets stood close to the noisy Airdales. at the dos show for hours. explaining that ii was mo use to at tend the show if you can't hear 'es bark
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01
Add ts7 Penslonsers To List.

Py the Special Pension Committee. to enroll the names of tS7 veterans and widows on Confederate pension list at Sl00 a month.