davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1917-05-11
sunnons on Appsssusn f~ Rssistsseioa
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tss following and sitsats In Phillps sosaty Colo.
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The north west quarter quarter (nwiD Of
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In the county Of Phillips and stats Of Colorado
And 10 ais your aaswsr 70 ~ ~ sppnsstisa
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First pub Apr27
The state herald., 1917-05-11
For Sale.

A 6ne family driving horse and bug
y iit iriiu. Irquirs " this once
The state herald., 1917-05-11

TYPHOID s;::|=|E:;::E $50; !; .: :;
y.ss,s::s - s:;:;s'; scw T. : ~: x:.s; . -
o1gl1niiy. n \ more vital tto -
- y.ss phrisi.e. ar.1n oSA[
- essa ss ~ tsass NJ ~ O.
J 0Irta MMnAIeay: - . e
The state herald., 1917-05-11
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. NJ they
cannot reach tho seat Of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease.
and In order to cure Il you must take In
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure y
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface. Halfg
Catarrh Cure IL not Quack medicine II
was prescribed by one Of the best ply
sicians In this country for years and is
regular prescription. II In composed Of
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous su. aces. The perfect comblna-
tion Of the two ingredients IL what pro-
duces such wonderful results In curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
Sold by Druggists. price 7bc.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipau ZION
The state herald., 1917-05-11

Order your calling cards at this once
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-06-09
Races at Wawaset Park

The Delaware Horse Show Association
will have very important two day
race meeting June 14th and 18th at
Wawaset Park. There is large field
of prominent horses and there will be
SIX races each afternoon beginning at
8 o'clock with the last race at o'clock
sharp.
The definite schedule will assure the
patrons that there will be no long waits
and each heat will be race.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-06-09
Delaware State Fair To Be Held

Since the announcement of Samuel
H. Wilson, Jr., several weeks ago,
which stated emphatically that there
was no intention of calling off the Del
aware state Fair this year. but that it
would be operated as Food Training
Camp in the voluntary service of the
government, the plan has been com.
mended very highly by the public.
In an interview. Mr.. Wilson said: Il
fail to see why anyone should believe
that the war is apt to cause the fair to
discontinue. 1t is needed more badly
this year than eyer, because of the as
sistance it can give in stimulating the
production Of more food and its con-
servation. Plans for the Food Train
ing Camp" are being formulated rapid
ly. Many educational features will
cause the Delaware State Fair to be of
great assistance to the government"
The Fair is to be held September g.
4-5-6-7 this year.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-06-09
NOTICES!

At a meeting held in McWhorter g
Hall, Middletown, Del, on Saturday,
May 26th, large number Of threshmg
rig owners agreed on a schedule for
threshing wheat this season. They will
thresh from the field for &c per bushel
and from the stack at dc per bushel.
The price agreed on for set crop was
$1,000.
Another meeting will be held on Sat
urday, June 9th, at which time perma-
nent organization will be effected All
threshng rig owners are invited to at
tend this meeting. The following
threshermen attended the first meeting:
Harry r. Unruh, William II. Boulder.
j. F. Conner, Palmer Brothers, Dill
worth Vandegrift James A. Buckson,
Robert Ftzsmmons, Edward NJ Hance,
Benjamin H. Pleasanton, Issue Steele
and son, Leslie Z. Wal ker, Harry 4.
Hance, John B. Cleaver, John F Knox.
Frank Burchard, William NJ. People,
George K Sill, Joseph Walker.
By Order of
THE CO lMITTEE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-24

Just received. New styles in Stet- son Hats. GoIdstein's Emporium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-24
GERMAN IS NABBEO ON BORDER; ACTING
 IN SUSPICIOUS WAY

FL PASO, Tex, May 24.-Arrest ed on a charge of having two pairs of army shoes in his possession. Abra ham Szmidt, German peddler, was found to have made deposits in To- cal bank amounting to $5,250 on Oc tober 13 and IA and November IT. Szmidt has been selling cheap jew elery and souvenirs to the national
 guard soldiers on the border When arrested he told the Federal officers
 that he could not make bond oi $500, but the deposit slips were found in his possession when he was searched. He is being held pending
 further investigation.
 Federal officers have been watch l ing Szmidt's movements for the last two weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-24

of call was meeting with encourage ment from the merchants and can nerymen and fishermen who would be served by vessels covering ports on two or three routes out of Jul neau, and that the encouragement in cluded offers of substantial none tary help in securing one or two boats that would be necessary. He said a company operating the class of boats required could secure from Capt Madsen a transfer of the Rake mail contract.
 w. E. Nowell said he had taken the matter up with his company and suggested that such scheme of transportation should be supplied with boats capable of carrying 400 tons of freight He said that it might be that the big companies could be induced to enter the field, and shorten up the routes of their large steamers, particularly in the winter time and serve Skagway and other points with small craft.
 Take First Steps Toward Deepening
 the Bar
 II. T. Tripp reported that he had been appointed as an advisory mem- Der of the First Division road com mission, and that the commission had taken steps to ascertain where the best channel across the Gastin- eau Channel bar could be secured, the conditions that would have to be met in dredging it and the probable cost. This investigation will be made immediately. and then the action of the road makers determined upon. The work is under the direction of Road Supervisor Ed C. Hurlbut
 No Further News on Electric Lights
 The committee on the electric lighting proposition said that it was Treadwell and Alaska-Juneau Mines, for figures on the price of electric current to Juneau and estimates on the cost of installing a distributing system. It is believed that these will be ready for submission to a IiCCtlliS LII lHC tOuHNli toiIiCilON.
 Hamilton Talks Insurance
 K. c. Hamilton, of San Francis co, said that he had in company with Chief Sim Freiman and John Reck, looked into the water system of Juneau, and that he will look in to the high pressure system and the salt water system that are being in- stalled. He said that the conditions for fighting fire at Juneau are better than ever before. and that he will make a report that will give the town individual insurers a fair deal. He will leave Juneau before long for the Interior and westward coast cities, and make another examination of Juneau and another report
 Want Small Debts Court
 The legislative committee was au- thorized to see the Council with ref erence to the passage of an ordi- nance in accordance with the recent act of the Territorial Legislature permitting the establishment of small debts court in connection with the police court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-24

 substantial in the 
  west, generally fair and
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-24

Fresh strawberries arrived on the Mariposa. 9 boxes 45c. Juneau Fruit Market.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-24
GERMANY LIKELY TO STOP MAKING
 ANY MORE ZEPS

GENEVA, May 24.-It is reported stance. that since the death of Count Zeppelin. who was always supported by the Kaiser in his aer- ial plans, number of employees in the Zeppelin factory at Friedrich shaven have been ordered to join the army. The general opinion at Friedrichshaven is that the German military authorities will construct nc more Zeppelins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-24
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Bar As sociation of Alaska, First Judicial Di- vision, will be held in Juneau, Alas ka, on Monday May 28, 1917, at 2 o'clock D. m. in the United States Court House in said city.
 m24 R. E. ROBERTSON, Sec'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-24
N o4c

DAREDEVIL KATE" has lost bunch of tickets. Anyone finding and presenting them. will have them honored at the Or pheum Thursday. Friday or Sat urday. m2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-24
HEAVY GUARDS WATCH
 INDUSTRIAL PLANTS

DURHAM. N C., May 24. - Heavy guards were placed about Durham's $1,000,G00 water works and large tobacco and cotton plants, following the apprehension of sus- picious persons lettering in the vii cinity.
 City officials are considering a petition to the governor for state troops to patrol the works.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-24

Special sale pansies. Winter 6 Pond.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-24

Fresh strawberries. Two boxes AZ cents. Juneau Fruit Market.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-15
FIGHT ON ARBITRATION
MEASURE IS PLANNED

Chicago, Jan. 12.-Delegates
from the four big railway brother
hoods in the concluding session
OF their conference today disctss-
cd various phases OF the railway
situation. No formal action was
taken. it being decided that moth
ing should be done until after
the United States Supreme Court
had ruled upon the constitutions
ality of the Adamson law.
Among the subjects discussed
were methods to combat the pass
age of a compulsory investiga-
ton OF rail disputes as outlined in
the Adamson act.
The railway employees never
will countenance any compulsory
investigation which conlpcls the
men to remain at work while the
other fellow prepares Tor a strike
said w. G. Lee, ;.c head Of the
Brotherhood of Railway Train
men.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-15
BEN HILL COUNTY SUPERIOR
COURT now IN SESSION

laborer and employer suffer alike.
The evil OF intemperance and
those catering to its unfortunate
habltues, contrary to law received
the judges careful attention, and
quoting the recent action of the
supreme court of the United
States sustaining the principles of
states rights in the enforcement
OF police regulations, as expressed
in the upholding Of the Virginia
law, prohibiting the importation
OF lntoXicants from wet into drv
territory Judge Crum stated that
under this broad decision that
section of the Lords PRAYER:
Lead us not into temptation but
deliver us from evil" could be
judicially enforced.
No man is above the law, but
conditions have arisen in Georgia
and III certain counties wherein
some have SO entrenched them
selves in the illegal business of
selling lntoXicants that the en-
torcement of the prohibition law
was made difficult. 1t is to the
grand juries and the trial iuries
that the people look for protec-
ton and it should not be said OF
any county or any city, that the
law cannot be enforced or that
the courts are impotent to pro-
tect the public against the law
breakers.
The grand jury organized with
r. Y. Handley as foreman, 7. 7.
Dorminey, assistant foreman, S.
e.. Pryor. IT., clerk, and A. M.
Brett, bailiff. Other members of
the grand Jury are:
D. I. Luke.
w. r. Watkins.
Nose Mccall.
Dock Dcese.
G. B. McCook.
G.. w. GLADDEN..
c. L. Ennis.
L. T. Stone.
F. G.. Clark.
M. ID. Stokes.
w. M. Mangum.
F. L. Dorminey.
G.. r. Womble.
Wiley Mcmillan.
H. c. McDermott.
Tom McCullcrs.
c. M. Simons.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-15

Judge D. A. R. Crum, the new
ly appointed judge for the Cordele
circuit, made his i1rsr charge to
a grand jury in the circuit this
morning and fairly set a new
standard ,for duties ti.dt devolve
upon grand jurors, emphasizing
especially the class Of men whose
names should appear in the grand
Jury boxes of the counties, a stan
dard which has not always been
followed in this Or other counties
il the circuit.
Outlining briefly the general
duties with which the body is in
vested, he called more specific at
tentlon to the need of closer SUP
ervlslon of the county's financial
affairs and the conduct of the va
rious Offices handling county
monies and the. fee bills charged
by the justices of the peace in the
county. Outlining the great need
OF str1cter acknowledgements, the
attention of the Grand Jury was
called to the evil of vagrancy both
among white and black, gamblers
having no other visible means of
support, emigration agents en-
tlcing labor to their detriment to
climates to which they are unac-
customed and through which the
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-15
MAYORS COURT

There were three III attendance
at the. morning matinee, one Bill
Butler, from the cotton mills, be
ing charged with drunk and dis
orderly and resisting an officer
and he drew SIS or sixty days.
Two husky sons OF Ham were as
sessed SIS each for putting down"
too much strong drink.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-15
Fitzgerald, Ca, Jan. 18th, 1917
DO YOU KNOW.

That this SOUTHEASTERN
ao" TO be
resent BEN HILL COUNTY
and thereby bring settlers community.
That We Will pn4~
fail
our salesman Will be
10 LOOK over the
That the Officials they
pScC over
spent over $780, 10000 advertising,
cheap railroad
during
the south
mat 1t is
HILL COUNTY through this
missed by anyone having lands O
THAT ARE FOR SALE, AND IF LAND
OFFICE FULL
MS ETC AND ANY PHOTOGRAPHS YOU THAT
WE WILL SELL AT
That there will
TO sell
be
WE WILL CLOSE OUR JANUARY
AFTER WHICH DATE WE
office open untiT
special request that listngs
MoNTAGUE REALTY INVESTMENT CORPORATION.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-15

Mr.. NJ Lavine, of Baltimore,
who has been a visitor to the city
for the past week, lett today for
his home in Baltimore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
IDAHO IS ASKED
TO DEFEAT BILL
State Department is Opposed
to Measure Aimed at
the laps.
International News Service

INTERNATIONAL news service
BOISE. Idaho. Feb. kilograms
urging the Idaho senate TO kill the
measure, now pending, to bar Jap
anese from owning land in Idaho
today were received by members of
the legislature from Sen. Borah and
the state department at Washington.
The bill passed the house unan-
imOusly and now is in the hands of
the senate judiciary committee.
Sen Borah, who heretofore has
favored the bill, said that the inter-
national situation was so grave that
he did not believe it the time 10
exercise state rights unless condi-
tions demanded it. for vital and
controlling reasons"
A telegram from Sen. Borah 10
the Idaho Daily Statesman says that
Sec'y Lansing and Counsellor Polk
of the state department had called
upon him and represented that
Tokyo fears the enactment Of such
legislation at this time may so in
cense the Japanese people as TO
force the government TO signify
willingness TO register by force of
arms its protest against the Idaho
bill"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
NEUTRAL NATIONS
IN FEAR OF WAR
Germany Has MaSSed Heavy
Forces of Troops on
Two Frontiers.
International News Service .


LONDON, Feb. 2.-Is Germany TO
begin intensified warfare by land
and air as well as by sea?
This was a question seriously de-
bated by war critics today. Some
took the view that England might
expect a series of air raids carried
out by gigantic fleets of super-Zep-
pelins. while other held that the
kaiser would confine his supreme
effort 10 submarine warfare against
shipping
That neutral countries bordering
Germany feel themselves in danger
is strongly indicated by dispatches
from Copenhagen. the Hague and
Berne, Holland and Denmark. both
maritime countries. feel deeply ag-
grieved at Germany's declaration TO
sink on sight all ships in the danger
zone waters around the British
Isles. But this is not the only source
Of grievance and alarm for Germany
has massed heavy forces of troops
upon the Dutch and Danish frontiers.
The Amsterdam Handelsblad asks
Iif any significance is TO be attached
TO the fact that Germany has con-
centrated an army on the Dutch
frontier and built Notifications there
just as the moment when she en-
tered into her new ruthless sub
marine war.
a dispatch from the Hague tell
ing Of a government conference gave
rise 10 a rUmor that Holland will
follow the United States if Pres't
Wilson breaks off diplomatic rela-
tions with Germany. but this is
strongly doubted in view Of the
dangerous typographical situation Of
the Dutch kingdom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
WORLD WATTS
NEXT MOVE Of
PRIEST WILSON
Kaiser Has Staked the DeS-
tiny of the German Nation
on Submarines is Lon
don Opinion.

LONDON. Feb. ?. - Emperor
William as staked the destiny Of the
German empire upon a ruthless sub
barine war. That was the view ex-
pressed today by both the press and
ohicialdom.
The effect of the kaiser's latest
war move upon the United States
equaled. if not exceeded. in interest
the material effect which it will
have upon the shipping of Britain
and her allies.
The eyes of all Europe are turned
upon Pres't Wilson and his first Of
fetal move i'm the submarine issue
is waited with the most intense
anxiety.
In the language of the Daily Press
The word is now with the United
States"
The Daily Mail holds that the
German submarine note TO Pres't
Wilson was nothing more less than
q declaration of war against the
United states.
Peace Proposal Answered.
The Morning Post says that Pres
Wilson's proposals for peace have
been answered by Germany with the
most truculent declaration since the
days of Ghengis Khan.
The Daily Telegraph does not at
tempt TO predict what action Pres't
Wilson will take. "He. (the presi-
denD has struggled 20 keep America
out of the war and Englishmen will
sympathize with him and with peo-
pies Of other states of less powerful
states.
1t is felt that the American
president will move slowly and
cautiously the belief is as strong as
it was yesterday that Germany
latest war measure Will lead TO a
severance OF diplomatic relations
between America and Germany.
This may be preceded by a warning
to Germany but in view of the at
titude expressed by the German gov
eminent it is believed here that such
a warning would be an empty for
mality.
Lord Northchffe famous British
newspaper owner, declared in an
interview that the United States is
now facing the greatest task she
ever had
America has been provoked but
hope she Will not go 10 war" said
Lord Northcliffe. we want 10 win
this war alone
A. II. Pollen. famous British ma
val expert. i'm an interview today
took the same attitude as the Daily
Mail that IL is that the German sub
marine note was a definite declara-
ton of war against America
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
COST. COUNTED BY
BERLIN OFFICIALS
TeutOn Ambassadors Are ST.
Ient-DipIOmatiC Break
is Expected.
international News Service:

WASHINGTON. Feb. THE
German and Austro-Hungarian en-
bassies were very quiet To-Day. OIL
Gals remained for the most part Sc
Guided. They very frankly said they
were awaiting the action Of this
government Not a single official
entertained the slightest hope that
a break with the United States could
be avoided. But they were hopeful
that if it came it would be only a
diplomatic break In this connec-
ton it again was reported today
that every effort was to be made by
submarine commanders to prevent
American deaths in their new sub
marine warfare The general sit
uation, from the German embassy
point Of view was summed UP by
one of the officials as follows:
The foreign office counted the
cost in the new move. il has ex-
pected that there would be a diplo-
matte break with the United States.
But it was and is hopeful that this
is as far as the matter will go. We
sincerely hope and believe that the
United States Will not line up On the
side of Germany's enemies.
All Of the information gathered
by our officials show that if the sub
marine warfare is carried out as is
intended the British Isles and
France VIII be starved out within
80 TO GO days. This Will mean that
the war Will end as then the en-
tente will withdraw their preposter-
Gus peace terms and their threats
TO utterly destroy Germany.
We do not anticipate any action
on the part Of the United States to-
day at least. But action we con-
slider inevitable in the near future"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
MAY CUT FOOD PRICES
Sub Warfare Would Re
duce Exports.
-nfarnlIInnal ~ ServLle .

International News Service:
CHICAGO Feb. o. - Prices OF
many foods viii take d drop if Ger
many's new submarine campaign Is
successful. Sol WesterfeId. an Of
fetal Of the National Retail Grocers
and Butchers association. declared
today.
Prices Of wheat. flour canned
milk. canned meats. ham. bacon.
lard. butter. cheese and eggs VIII
go down very soon if the Germans
sink many ships" he said. The L
boat campaign, If successful would
reduce the export demand for those
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
EIGHT RESCUED.

International News Service:
CHICAGO, Feb. Encourage
by the dramatic rescue alive Of
eight persons who had been en-
tombed for 10 hours fremen this
afternoon began a vigorous attack
on an ice-encrusted pile OF wreck
age, believed 10 have buried about
40 persons early today when a ire
mendous gas explosion sent the walls
Of a tenement building tumbling in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
TWO Bills PASSED.
national News Service

international News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. .. -
The Dynes bill. which would re-
Quire railroads 20 furnish sanitary
drinking cups failed of passage in
the house. 33 20 50. The Southland
bill 10 allow aged infrm and re-
tired teachers to participate in
teachers pension funds was passed.
SO 20 and the Mobre bill re
pealing the present act for the ere
alton and organization Of drainage
acts passed Sc to ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
SHIP NOT IN DANGER
Philadelphia is Expected TO Reach
Liverpool Monday.
international News Service:

NEW YORK, Feb. ?. - Wireless
advices from the crippled American
liner Philadelphia received this
morning stated that she was 919
miles west of Fastnel and that she
ought TO reach Liverpool on Mon
day. The liner broke one of her
crank shafts in mid-ocean but Capt.
Candy reported that he was proceed
ing with the starboard engine. The
liner carries 1S3 passengers, among
them Mrs. Whitelaw Reid and Capt.
Raoul d. Amudsen, the famous eX-
plCrer.