davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-02-25
gIei6en i'm Saien.

Mem 2orf. q. 5ebr. Die See
fperre gsgeu Gngtnno, 5rautrsib unb
sJtciisn. psI9e Dsutihlonb ertldrt
BAT. lit tein leerer Bluff, fonDern
arsif6are uno Fuhl6are Birtli6teit.
Dag iie oou aneritnnii6en @ei6dftss
leufen 70 ongeleben tpirb, ergibt iih
aus benz @sr6llten Der Snternationol
MercantlIe Morine Co., gu peI9er
Ole DanlpFer .St. 9ouis" nRep
gort4. st. 9aul" uno ,9ronlano"
geb0rsr. Die Mlannibdften bieTer
8ompFer iperoen a0geIobnt unb bic
sur Qusiubr beitimte 21oung bes
0ampfers st. 2ouis4, pirb ges
I0idt.
Die abfcbrt. Der Dam p
ftriftcufunbsitimmte3e 3ejt
perf 6 en- porben", ertldrte
8rdiiDent 6ranflin. Der 2eiter Der
Ret0erei
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-02-25

ben. Qus Baltimore fpiro Der omez
ritaniIds Ddmpfer rRodinsbom"
beute md 9iDerpopI in See gebsn.
Sur Mannfdaft geboren "a 9tmsrita@
ner.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-02-25
6repcutIid,cr eeidlfiiun.

goiton. q. 6e6r. Drei6uuoert
oneritaniiae Pfsrbepflsssr befinOen
1ih auf oret briiiiden 3onpfern,
ipeIde MT g2unttion uno Yfsrben BE-
Iaosn, aeitern mad Der BON 8eutf6s
Lamb gsiptrrte gone obgefgefabreu
iino. 9ah QiperpooI fabreu ,Sagas
more uro ,GioHian@, na1 Ct. Ras
sairs scr .Rooriie Brince@. 9ie
Rsaierurg iollie e Der6inoern. o0B
2ruts ntatrUiaig i9r eigsnes 2s6en
nufs Spisl Iesen uao ben 5rieosn
ssidbrosn
Reip gorf, 81. 6sbr. Die nmsri=
nif6eu DampFsr ~Rohsiter@ uao
Orleans" neI6e ON 10. 5ebruor
naa oer 8lpcnol5oHs obgefabren
IinS, maTn oitfsl6s isst srreidt bos
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-17
DEPOSED CAR NOW IN
EXILE IN SIBERIA

Petrograd, Aug. l5.-The deposed
Russian Emperor and the members
OF his family were spirited away i'm
der circumstances Of extreme mystery
early yesterday morning. No one.
except the local military and officials
especially sent from Petrograd, wit
messed the departure. and according
to statement ma de to the Associated
Press by n. K Nekrasoff. vice presi-
dent OF the Council of Ministers, the
account published iii the only news
paper which reported the departure.
was imaginary.
1t appears that the plan was to re-
move Nicholas before dawn, but the
train arrived at Tsarskoe- Selo several
hours late. Instead of the gorgeous
imperial tram in which Nicholas was
taken to Tsarskoe-S from Nohiley
in March, an ordinary train composed
of three sleeping cars, a dining car
and several third-class coaches wa
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-17
STUFF!
LIFT OUT YOUR CORNs
Apply Few Drops Then Lift Corns
Or Calluses OFF With Fingers
No Pain.

No humbug! Any CORN. whether
hard, soft or between the toes, will
loosen right up and lift out, without
particle of pain or soreness.
This drug is called freezone and is
compound Of ether discovered by a
Cincinnati. man.
Ask at any drug store for a small
bottle of freczone, which will cost
bat a trihe, but is sufficient to rid
ones feet of every corn or callus.
Put few drops directly upon any
tender, aching. Germ or callus. In
stantly the soreness disappears and
shortly the corn or caifus will loosen
and can be lifted off with the fingers.
This drug freezone doesn't eat out
the corns or calluses but shrivels
them without even irritating the sur
rounding skin
Just think! No pain at all; no sore
ness or smarting when applying it or
afterwards. If your druggist don't
have freezone have him order it for
you. adv
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-17
1. w. w. THREATENS
GENERAL STRIKE

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 16.-Threat
OF general strike by Industrial
Workers of the World was energetic
cally countered tonight by state and
city officials who declared the law
would be allowed to take it's course
against the men who proposed to let
the harvest rot and to tie up activi-
ties necessary to the war in retalia-
ton for Systematic prosecution
against Our members"
James Rowan, district secretary of
the Industrial Workers of the World,
announcing that general strike
would be called Aug. 20 in Washing
ton, Idaho, Montana and Oregon TN
less the organizations demands were
granted. said $4,000 men would quit
work. The organization served no.
tice on the governors of the four
states that they wanted all class"
war prisoners released. ten-hour day
in the harvest fields, better sanitary
conditions, no discrimination against
union men and the privilege Of organ
izing workers.
"By the use OF Our organized eco
nomic power we will force the ruling
class to give justice to our members
or aIca tl,a crooe oF .I,o ,,or4iYraeG
territory shall be left unharvested,"
said the statement.
Gov. Moses Alexander, of Idaho,
said his state was prepared for all
emergencies"
Il have made arrangements to pro-
tect every industry in this state from
any attack, first by law, and second,
if necessary, by force" he declared.
No man will be permitted to inter-
fere with the industry of this state
now engaged in keeping the nation at
war with foreign enemy with neces-
sary products.
G. L. Parker, mayor of Portland,
Ore, where twenty Industrial Work
ers are in custody charged with va
rious offenses, said the city would
cope with any disturbances.
Gov, James Withycombe, OF Ore
gon, declined to comment on the
threatening strike He recently de-
clared every possible effort would be
made in Oregon to block illegal activ-
tiles of the I. w. w.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-17
CAL0MEL SlIIVlTES
AND MAKES YOU SICK
Act like dynamite on sluggish liver
and you lose a days
nunrlc

There's nc reason why a person
should take sickening, salivating Gallo
mel when so cents buys a large Bottle
ot Dodson's Liver Tone-a perfect
substitute for. calomel.
1t is pleasant vegetable liquid
which will start yo'ir liver just as
surely as calorel, but it doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because is per-.
fectly harmless
Calomel is a dangerous drug. 1t is.
mercury and attacks your bones.
Take a dose Of nasty calomel today
and you will feels weak. sick and nau-
seated tomorrow. Don't lose days
work. Take spoonful of Dodson's
Liver Tone instead and you will wake
up feeling great. No more bilious
ness, constipation, sluggishness, head
ache, coated tongue or sour stomach
Your druggist says if you lont find
Dodosn's Liver Tone acts better than
horrible calomel your money is wait
ing for yoG. adv
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-17

would write me long letter, telling
me everything, as soon as you get
this. II you viii mail it at once [ will
probably get it before going back
over. If ] don't get it before leaving,
il is liable to be or 3 months before
L get it,
Wen, guess had better close this
time. Don't worry about me because
am OK. aNd~not in half the danger
] know you imagine | am. Subma-
rincs don't venture very near large
boat like this: usually accompanied
by 2 or 3 torpedo boats. When COM
ing through the most dangerous zone
out OF France, for the first day an
half we<wcre accompanied by dirig
ibles, seaplanes. as well as torpedo
boats The torpedo boats STAYED
with us three days; SO we are with
other boats, etc, and are pretty safe
from getting torpedoed and have
3 to chance OF being saved If sunk.
So, altogether, we are safe enough.
Lots of love. yours,
~. CLAUDE.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-17

sent. A second train was assigned to
take the baggage and servants, FIFTY
OF whom accompanied the ex-En1-
peror and his rSnily into exile
Nicholas was very depressed in ap-
Dearance, but ex-Emperess A1exSn-
lria,. who. was seen walking for tke
FIRST time in months, seemed lively
md pleased at the prospect of a
change in surroundings. In view OF
he need for special precautions the
guard between the palace and rail-
road station was not composed of any
Jingle unit but of delegations of elev-
n tursted men from each Battalion of
he Tsarskoe-Selo garrison.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-17
LEMON. JUICE
FRECKLE REMOVER
Girls! Make this cheap beauty lotion
to cellar and whiten your skin.

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons in
TO bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and you
have quarter pint Of the best frcckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beau
tlher, a very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces Of orchard white
for few cents. Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see how
treckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and white the skin be-
comes, Yes! 1t is harmless. adv
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-17
LEGISLATURE ESTABLISH
ES TORREH5 LAND
TITLE SYSTEM

Atlanta, Ga, August 16-Thc Geor-
gia legislature has established the
Torrens land title system in Georgia,
has written the county unit system
into law, has created two new coun-
ties and provided for exemption of
college endowments. at the 1917 SEES
sion which closed last night
The Torrcns land title system is
not the system outright as used in
other states, but modification of the
system especially adapted to the
needs of Georgia. The bill was drawn
by. commission appointed by the
Legislature several years ago, of which
Judge Arthur G.. Powell, formerly of
the state supreme court. was chair
man. The bill has been urged by
business men. bankers. loan COM
panies and. many others. 1t marks
a very progressive step in Georgia.
which has most Anticipated system
of land title registration.
The county unit system, long
mooted issue in Georgia politics, is
written into law by the Neill pri-
mary bill. Heretofore the Demo-
cratic party in Georgia has held its
primaries under the rules adopted by
the party. The Neill bill requires all
parties to hold their primaries ac-
cording to the county unit system.
Both OF the above bills first pass
ed the house and then passed the SEN
ate. and another house bill which has
taken the same course is that by Rep
resentative Wright, Of Floyd, enlarg-
ing the powers of superior court
judges to close dsorderly houses by
injunction This is a war measure
intended to facilitate the cleaning up
OF Georgia cities where army train
ng camps are located
Among the other important bills
which passed both house and senate,
and will soon be ready for the gov
ernor's signature. were the following:
Bill to submit to the voters Of the
state, for their approval or disapprov-
al, constitutional amendment au-
thorizing the legislature to exempt
college endowments from taxation.
Constitutional amendments pro-
viding for the creation Of Atkinson
county from portions Of Clinch and
Coffee counties, with Pearson as the
county seat, and creating Treutlen
county from portions of Emanuel and
counties with Soperton
as the county seat.
Bill permitting the operation of
freight trains on Sunday during the
war.
Bill creating a state council OF de-
Tense.
Bill amending the charter of the
Georgia School of Technology so as
to permit the sale of lands bequeath-
ed to the school by the Julius L.
Brown and so as to create the posi-
ton of travelling agent for the school
for Ex-Governor Nat Z. Harris, who
will be paid salary and travelling
expenses.
Bill requiring tax collectors to col
lect 7 per cent interest on taxes un-
paid on December 20 and requiring
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-17

This is to notify the subscrib.
ers of the Leader-Enterprise thai
the city carrier boys are authoriz-
ed to accept payments on sub
scriptions. A receipt will be mail
ed from the Office. If you do not
receive same within two DAYS
please notify us.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-17

The ordinance prohibiting people
from occupying automobiles not their
own without the consent of their own
ers will be strictly enforced.
c. F.fDIXON,
tt Chief OF Police.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-17
NOTICE

Street taxes are now due. Payable
to David L. Paulk at city hall. c. F.
Dixon, Chief of Police, or Herman
Smith If
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-08

tative5 of England France Russia, Italy. Take their statements of what they need and add them together and you have total far in excess of the total supply shown by the statements in Judge Lovetts hands, What does Judge Lovet do? He is the master of the situation-made so in the public interest He sits at his table and studies the demand for steel and then he does out the supply so much for this and so much for that. Few get enough They set what Judge Lovett thinks they can do with if they eX ercise rigid economy
 It is clear enough how every purchase every enter
 prise that increases the demand for steel or for any other of these materials essential to needs nereres with the conduct of the war unless such purchase or enterprise is justified directly or indirectly in some sort of war ser vice In this connection MT. Willard asked if the man who was merely going to buy pleasure vehicle should put this war question to himself Exactly that EX acty ha responded the great railroad chief and then he added: Let him lend the money to the government The government will need it."
 No American should need be told that this is time of rigid industrial concentration which calls into service all the essentials to the one supreme end that win the war All the thought and energy and power of the na- ton must be directed to that one end.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-08
THE ONE VITAL QUESTION

There is one question which every American SnoWo ask himself at this time more earnestly than any other It is question that is pertinent every enterprise when every American undertakes. It makes no difference whether that enterprise be the purchase of an auomo bp the buiding of house. the construction of public works or the ordering of ones domestic policy In each instance every American should ask himself twill this particular thing am about to do help to win the war?
 It needs no argument to convince any intelligent per son that the prime necessities for victory tood steel lumber gasoline and the minerals and materials that en- ter into the manufactures of arms munitions, ships and warsuppes generally In addition to all this is the greater demand for man power, in the training camps in the trenches on the high seas, in field and factory lumber mill and shipyard With respect to all these there must be individual and organized thought there must be sum marking of energies to the end there must be con- servaon and the exercise of patriotic judgment that will eliminate the unnecessary in favor of the thing that must be done in order to win the
 Daniel Willard in recent interview given to repre- sentative of the Baltimore Sn puts the consideration ot this question in concrete fashion, Assuming that there is plan to build a church. MT. Willard said that unless the men behind the plan believed that America would be aided thereby in winning the war the church should not be built" So of postofices and other public buildings So too unnecessary private residences should not be built nor municipal nor other public improvements planned and carried forward that will demand labor and material of which at best there is hardly adequate supply for needs.
 Mr. Willard emphasizes the increased demand for coal created by war expanding industry and accentuated by the supplies must send abroad to our allies and eSpe cialy 10 Italy where there will be coal famine unless we prevent it. He points out the greater importance of the proper distribution of steel that the vast and nece sary war supply to the allies may be maintained undi- unfinished Discussing this distribution under the drec- tion of Judge Lovett, lr. Willard said:
 Here are the gunmakers, the munitions people, the railroads the construction people, the o5bers and the others who must have steel There stand the repreen
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-08
MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED PRE-

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The exclusively entitled to the use Tor rpuO"'" lion an otherwise credited m s paper ana also local published herein
 An rights of republication special dispatches herein also reserved
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-07-19
has sure some fighting machtnes.

has sure some fighting machines.
It seems an impressive sight to
see 1000 Of the boys all dressed In
white, drilling at the same time; but
when we remember that there ara
something like 10 900 times THAT
many Fighting In this old world
today We realize what q small pstt.
we are ourselves.
We are adj getting drilled now.
In time Of peace the mechanics
do not have amy drilling TO speak
sof except fire and collision driTI
But now our first duty is to win
battles and our trades come NEXT.
Tell everybody hello for me and
that we like It fine, better than
i expedited to. With best Wishes
! ann Yours TRULY.
Tom. i.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-07-19
a Hansen; Anders Jorgenaen a6lx

A Hansen; Anderg J0rgenaen and
Farstrup Brothers.
Buffet fr6m Uffie Henningsen and
wife Henry Petersen and wife;.
Peter johnson and wife; Hans Greg
ereen and wife Better Gude and
wdte Chris Johnaon and wife; Dem
mis- Petersen and wire: John Nell
son and wife trom Extra. Carl Han
sen and wife; Mrs: Marie Rasmus-
sen; Mrs. Marie Christensen; Hans
Larsen and swate. al
silver coffee set and tray
from relatives at Ellhorn and
sR0beck, lawrence Frederic ickeen, Mis-
Petersen and Marius Petersen and
families.
A silver coffee set and tray from
reaatdyes near Extra. Mr. r. "A. Jes-
sen; Mr: and Mrs.. A. Stone: &
Petersen; Mis- r. Jessen !: ]. Jes-
zen; Andrew r. Jesaen; Chris A:s
Jessen; Martin Jessen; H. r. Pet
ersen;; and Evald Ruis from Audu-
bon. s. ].
a silver baking dish. Mr.. Peter
M. lessen; Aunt and Unc3e from
Aalantic: and Mr.. and Mrs Reich.
sugar spoon and butter knife
from John G, Thonasen and wife.
IA gravy laIIj1Ia frnin Il il. NialSan, !.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-07-19
fkIRAcI S FROM LETTERS
TON GODNIN WRITES 10 RELATIVES FROM. NAVY


wasa,s nre,,dat Z 4 = ,n,,a,a,s,, !,
fav art,.,ct., f,,e,,, ~. 8
|bia narants ~ nm, e,s.5r,; ; 81. ,,,I,.,,r
|ayarvb,1.flv, 3 ~ ma s. 8, ns 81 ,,,,,as
aro,,n.,. 3 S n, Erd,,. /, s. q
,,...,. Z, =. :,,I,. I, 4.
3 49, !, , s.1sS 4, s.. 1s.' 8, W, SIS. S.
IS. a..'e w. ! i, z - ls Is. s.s
-, 81 \ S, -, s'sl. - .a.ss -
conten & e aae,, stter
wen - ws aa,.. s.y,,,. ], s. tbe Main -
IDetention carnn 1 az Dg 4 pnt On an .;;,t.
| 1t this morning. &
,,r ]. So, ,,, rs. g. ~
ss'ss,l I S.. = 80 ''ssA s =
49, ss1'., .,sa s.1 ~ ;es s vs.s .s, ~ ~
3 s,. !, g. q. ! ! &C. = s..
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-07-19
APPLICATION MADE FOR
100000 DOLLARS

DISTRICT Organizer, Mr.. H. s.
Rattenborg OF Atlantic received aps
plications for one hundred 'thoueands
dollars worth OF loans az tho -
cent meeting In Aud ubonl County,
The local ganization which was
formed here consists Of Alfred MINI
or. John Esbeck. Hams Nielsen:
Hans Yngbe, j.. Nissen, II. AaxaaTd::
Nels MikkeQsen, Chris Haneen, Geo.s
Aagaard. Thomas Coglons r. N. Jen-s
sen, George Reynolds, john ordman;
Otto Mikklesen, George Kygen and
Hans Nielsen. The organization was
completed BY the election Of Thbmas
coglon Presi lent; George Reyn-
o1ds Woe President; J. N, Caraaen
Secretary and Treasurer The dir-
ectors are Thomas Coglon. Gecp9e
Reyn cads, r, M, lessen. Gnorge
Kygen, Hans Aagaard and Hams
Mil er.
A more capable and hcrorab,e
body of young men could not be
assembled in any state,
Henry Johrson and famday. ]. G.
Johnson and family. N, G Carten-
sem and wdfe and Henry Garrison
came over from their Elkhorn home
last Sunday and spent q pheasant
day with relatiNe at the Chris
(clerk Petersen home !
The sun., 1917-02-20
SIX MORE VESSELS SAIL.
Chicago and Ascania Carry $4,000
Tons of Munitions.

Two big passenger carriers, the French
liner Chicago and the Cunarder Asca-
mia, both armed astern, sailed yester-
day respectively for Bordeaux and Liv-
erpool, carrying war material estimated
at about $4,000 tons and valued At sew
erai million dollars.
The Cunard freighter Valera. with
10000 ions aboard. got away for Liver
pool the American oil tank Wico. the
first OF the Standard OIL fleet to leave
since the beginning Of the U-boat cam
paign; the Swedish steamship Carls-
holm, for London and Gothenburg, and
the British freighter Oswego. for Hull.
also departed. The combined net tom
mage of the six vessels Is 22!947 and
the value of the cargoes close tU fifteen
million dollars.
Among the incoming squadron was
the Cunarder Orduna, which arrived
outside the Narrows the British
freighter Folia, from Bristol; the French
freighter Guyane, from Bordeaux; the
Belgian freighter Escaut, from Cardiff
and the Dutch steamship Noordwyk.
from Rotterdam.
The sun., 1917-02-20
WILSON WILL NOT APPEAL TO CONGRESS NOW;
IS DETERMINED TO PLACE BURDEN ON BERLIN;
GERMANS USE AMERICANS IN GREAT SPYPLOT
Losses Of Shipping
Since February I

Losses of shipping of the A.
lies and of neutrals since Febru-
ary 7, when the German unre-
stricted submarine warfare COM
menced, are as follows:
Ships reported sunk yes
terday ................
Total tonnage reported
sunk yesterday. ay..-...... 1896
Total known tonnage pre-
viously sunk. .2a4,6o6
Total known tonnage sunk
since February 24o,Soa
Ships sunk since February +:
Other neutrals. .....,......, 36
oIitioH TO
Other belligererts.. ........ 8
Total ships sunk. .Ia4
The sun., 1917-02-20
IDAHO REVIEWS
ANTl-ALIEN ACT
Measure Which Japan Pro.
tested Again Presented to
the Legislature.

BOISE. Idaho, Feb. 19-An anti-alien
land bill. defeated by the State Senate
February after protests by the Jap
anese Embassy to the State Department
at Washington. was reintroduced to-day.
The bill, which had passed the lower
was reintroduced as the result of am
davits filed with the State Department
that the japanese F3mbassy's protest
had not resulted from orders from Toxic
but from the activities Of an Idaho law
yer. C. NJ. Booth. who was quoted by
the afIidavits as having said be had
brought pressure to bear on the embassy
and the State Department through a
Washington lawyer.
Booth denied the charges He has
been subppnaed to appear before the
Senate Wednesday. He admitted. 1t was
said. that he transmitted the substance
Of the anti-alien bill to Washington. II
took hand in the case" he said. "be-
cause l felt that the clause requiring all
aliens to sell their holdings within seven
years was confscatory. 1t included all
aliens
Booth declared that sinister influences
were working to embroil the United
States with Japan over the Idaho anti
alien land law in order to distract atten-
tion from the submarine issue with
Germany"
The anti-alien land bill was killed in
both houses OF the Idaho Legislature
at the request of Secretary Lansing.
made the day before the United States
severed relations with Germany. At the
same time a similar bill was killed in the
oregon Legislature. Senators Borah of
Idaho and Chamberlain Of Oregon used
their influence to have the bills with
drawn.
Japan had made informal representa-
tions to the United States through the
japanese Embassy against the bills.
which were said to be especially OBJ
noxious to Japanese. The controlling
reason for their withdrawal. however,
was the critical state of relations with
Germany and the necessity for the
United States to have no disputes with
other nations. particularly any Of the
Entente Allies. A Petrograd despatch
received on Saturday said the United
States and Japan were understood to
have reached an agreement.