davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-13
mIcHAsLls ON sweOe MIDDLE
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Amsterdam, Sept 1S.-chancellor
Michaelis will address the reichstag
Friday on the American disclosures re-
garding messages sent from the Ar
gentine republic through the Swedish
foreign office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-13
MMMMMM MMMMMMMNM MMMMKNNMMNN*N
Korniloff Army Surrenders
A fter Defeat Of Rebel Forces
Premier Kerensky Announces

between General Korniloff and Pre-
mier Kerensky, today's official an
nouncement declared
The statement said no report had
been received from the Roumanian
and southwestern fronts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-13
ssrman DESTROYER Sunk.

by United Press.
London, Sept ia large German
destroyer was sunk in a raid on Zee
brugge, tho admiralty announced to-
day. British aircraft bombed the ship
ping in the harbor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-13

BY United Press
Petrograd, Sept. 13.-Russian troops
are fighting desperately and success
fully against the German army on the
north front despite the near civil war
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-13
Trw Russian Revolt Ends.


BY United Press
Petrograd Sept ID General Kor-
niloff is prepared to surrender de.
clared Premier Kerensky in special
statement issued to the United Press
today. ''rhe mutiny heA failed com
pletely
This aiemepi fo2a formal
announcement that the revolution
which had been organized by the for
mer commanderip-chief of the Rus
sian army was complete failure
No reports Of actual casualties which
were sustained in the engagement be-
tween the rebels and government
troops have been received
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-13
AMER. TRANSPORT BOMBED
OFF THEIRISH COAST WHILE
TAKING TROOPS TO FRANCE

Irish coast. according to word receiv-
ed here today from survivors. Fifty
men, including twelve officers, are re-
ported lost
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-13
Russian Forces Battling Against Internal
and Invading Foes Make Headway
Against Germans
DEATH TO TRAITORS
AND SPIES IN RUSSIA
Heavy Artillery Fire in Belgium Prevents
GermanInfaniry Assault and French
Make successful Raids
By United Press,

By United Press
Petrograd, Sept 13.-Generai Kornil-
offs headquarters surrendered to the
provisional government minister of la
Dor, Skobeloff, it was officially an
nounced today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-13

The Latest News by
Wire Daily from the
U. P. Association.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-13

You will find all the
local news every day
the Daily Express.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-15
Fireman's Fund Insurance Co.,

OF SAN FRAN CISCO, CALIFORNIA:
Incorporated in 1863.
Commenced Business III 1863.
BERNARD FAYMONVILLE, Pres,
LOUIS WEINMANN, Sec.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-15
ALPHA PHI CHI APTER OF ALPHA
OMlCkON PL

The nstalla ion of Alpha Phi chapter
of Alpha Omcron Pi was held on Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. F.
Schoppe on South Third avenue, Boze-
mar, Montana: Miss Mary Chase was in
stalling officer. and Mrs. Schoppe assist
ant. The installation of this chapter,
which is the twenty second active cha pier
of lpha Omicron Pi, marks the entrance
of the first national fraternity into Mon
tana State college. Following the in.
stallation services banquet was served
in the private dining room of the Boze-
man hotel, red roses, the fraternity
flower. decorating the tables. Miss
Erma Lessel acted as toastmistress and
Mrs. Schoppe made the speech of well
come. kilograms and letters of welcome
from the national officers of the fraterni-
ty and from the various chapters were
read, and flowers and cordial messages
from Bozeman friends made the evening
memorable one. Saturday afternoon
the Alpha Omicron Pi girls received the
women students, the women members of
the faculty, the faculty wives and the
fraternity women of the city at an infor-
NAL reception held at Hamilton ball Red
roses and ferns made the attractive
rooms more attractive, and helped the
hostesses to welcome their many friends.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-15
ChiAum9n o. 7
FOR FLETCHER'S
casio RIA
Archery for the Boys.

The Sunday school class conducted by
Benjamin Stackpole at the Winthrop
street, Augusta, Baptist church, are
taking much interest in archery, and
each of the boys is to have five-foot
bow, and will be instructed in the art of
using it. Rev. E. S. Philbrook recently
brought fine bow which he himself
made when he was boy, six feet in
length and made of Lakewood, to the
class. and he also showed the boys a
number of commercial arrows, with steel
tips and feathered with eagle feathers.
Mr.. Philbrook stated that the bow is
capable of some very effective work, and
the boys were much interested in his ac-
counts of his own experiences with this
once formidable weapon.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-15
tNORWAY coy CONSTRUCTS MANY
TOYS

Roland E. Andrews, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene E. Andrews, Main street.
Norway, is a natural mechanic. He is
fourteen years old and when not working
away ON his ninth grade school studies.
can be found in the house attic puttering
away on odds and ends. Here is the
place where his ingenuity has run riot,
and collection of homemade bdttleships,
locomotives, motor and sail boats, jointed
ANIMALS and flying machines would make
the heart of any real boy leap for joy.
Tin scraps, odd pieces of wire, strong
wooden slabs, nails and screws picked up
at random, together with short lengths of
cotton sheeting, is the material that he
has cunnlngly wrought into working mo-
dels as true to type as possible, with only
magazine cuts or post cards for guide.
A lew common tools and a jig saw com
prlses this toy factory equipment.
Yes, many curious toys can be found in
this attic work shop. A wooden mog!
compound locomotive standing nearly d
loot high, with tender, measures % inch
es in length, with movable parts working
properly. This interesting combination
ls fashioned from coffee cans. cord wood,
dry goods boxes an i telephone wires.
The horizontal steam engine is another
clever reproduction about IL inches long,
with steam chest and cylinder built
from scrap tin, the base and fly wheel
crea ted from cast off plank. Hay WIRE
made the crank shaft, piston rod and
other small metal parts that work TO-
gether like the real thing when power
from motor is applied.
The U S. Battleship California is re-
produced to nicely with proper arma-
eether with other fixings having names
unknown to US 'land lubbers. The hull
OF Uncle Sans fighting machine meas
ures close to three feet in length, while
the rest of the ship lines up approximate
ly to that scale. Along side the bla; k
war vessel is trim yacht, patterned
after a famous cup defender, with its
neat sails, spars and rigging In contrast
to its dark compexloned companion.
An uncommon toy which will appeal
strongly to war interested boy is Il
aeroplane. This one that hangs by
string up there in the work shop attic is
alive. Not literally SO, but it can actually
fly in circle when small motor Is belted
to the propeller and the electric juice
switched on. This f;er is made from
seasoned pine worked out from stray
board, ball of Irvine and odd sheeting
for wing covers. The wnole frame
measures better than four feet long, the
planes extending more than yard at
right angles. Every movable part is con
trolled by proper lever, so that if nature
at the beginning had figured out the fu-
ture with modern air navigation in view,
this flyer could easily sustain twelve
months old child and allow him keen
ride at that.
Roland has now a real work shop which
his father secured from the Swift estate.
The building has been moved from Paris
street to site on Nj arstoD street near
the Andrews residence. the young me-
chanic is fitting it up as his tastes dictate
and will shortly have there collection of
ingenious toys we'll worth seeing. Nor
way Advertiser.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-15
FIRE LOSSES IN MAINE.
Total Damage to Buildings and Contents
1912, ITO Less Than During 1915; Num-
Der of Fires Falls off 1O1.

Total DAMAGE to Buildings and Contents
1912, ITO Less Than During 1915; Mum.
Der of Fires Falls off 1O1.
Figures given out at the office of the
State insurance department show thai
during the past year 2, 576 fires were re-
ported to the department against 2,677
for the preceding year, decrease of 101;
the estimated value of the buildings
where the fires occurred was $l3, O03, 1853
against $14,9O2,30 for the preceding
wear, a decrease of 1898, 342; damage to
buildings, $1,569,77 against $1,000, 676
for the preceding year, decrease of
$3.50, 9O6; insurance paid on buildings,
$652, 433 against 81. 1U1, 494 for the proceed
ing year, decrease of $349, 06l estimated
value of contents, $3.50, 480 against
50, 043, 019, an increase OF 1851, 2O4; dam
age to contents, 81, 1888, 348 against ST.
720, $50 for the preceding year, decrease
of 1873, 002; insu ance upon contents, $7,-
96l, 425 against 81, SIG, 553 for the proceed
ing year, decrease of 1884, 872;insurance
paid on contents, $72U, 728 against $685.
$40 for the preceding year, a decrease of
$44, 942.
The total damage to buildings and cor.
tents during the past year was ". 958, lis
against 9o, SoU, Zlo Ior the pIeeeuinS year,
a decrease of 1912, ITO.
Causes given for fires duringth past
year were as follows: Lightning, 2S6;
unknown, 400; incendiary, 20; incendiary
suspected, three.
The percentage of incendiary fires for
t past year was 1.13 per cent, of all
fires in the State and the percentage of
unknown fires was 1873 per cent, of the
total fires in tho Stata For the nrecad-
ing year the number of incendiary fires
was l. AZ per cent, of the total number of
fires and the number of unknown fires
was ~ 81 per cent, of the total number.
Reports received at the department
show that 80 adults and three children
met death because of fire during the past
year and two sdults met death by light.
ming while the record for the preceding
year shows that % adults and six children
met death by fire and one child by light
nlng.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-15

Tn every Esc:.:.-s oloan's Lint
ment has earned its place in
the medicine chest as a relief
from pains and aches.
Quickly penetratcS uf:aoat rob-
bling and soothes the soreness.
Cleaner and more effective than
mussy plasters or ointments, it does
not stain the skin.
For rheumatism, neuralgia, govt, lum-
bago, sprains and strains use Sloan's Lini-
ment. At all druggists, Csc. Soc. $1.0O.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-15
Worms handicap 1our Child.

Worms drain the strength and vitality Of
children, making the m dull and listess. Their
power to resist more serious diseases is re-
ing. Kickapoo Worm Killer is mild laxative
remedy in candy tablet form that children like
to take. 1t kills and removes the worms and
let's your child grow strong and healthy liz e
other children, Don't let your child be dragged
down by worms. Full directions on the box, At
all druggists, 25c.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-15
u of M. supports President.

ORoNo, Me-, March 7. The students
of the University of Maine today voted
to send tele gram 10 President Wilson,
announcing their support of his policies
in the present crisis The action was
taken as the result of expressions of
loyalty by many students. The tele-
gram, signed by President Robert ].
Alley, and the president OF the Senior
class, was forwarded later in the day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-15
Georgia to Consider "Bone Dry Bill"

ATLANTA, Ga, March 8. Governor
Harris to-day called special session of
the Georgia Legislature to meet March
10Th to consider a "bone dry" bill
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-15
FIkEMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY
NEWARK, N. ].
Assets December 81, 1916

Total liabilities and surplus. -. 81, 76O, 1903 O6
*Includes market value of special deposits in
excess of corresponding liabilities, $40. 345 81
DICKEY- REAL ESTATE CO..
JAMES PAT"EE & SON. Agents,
Belfast, Maine 3ylO
B. F. COLCORD. Agent. Searsport, Maine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-15
U. S. Branch Sun Insurance Office

Total liabilities and surplus. A, 900, 7se "a
JAMES PATTEE & SON, Agents,
Belfast, Maine. 3w9
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-15
litter rom California.


rHe..- '.', Fen H. 1917
a. rH the reacefs OF Inc
Interest Ia my Call
ra tfl.' ano'nef' Don
ns 1914 onJ@e' IS 10 aa-
,.. tnal L 0aVe any
n. "4 any ore 10 ieaVe
... ALREADY 100 much
av flooded the New
s.- sums OF money
,.r- Chambers OF Com
,n Trade to sing the
Pa. |f'liot"ia, aud l am
It Is very misleading
.#r. Or. er.faMn- My advice
guu have any thought
.r... Nor arm or nome TO
f. H coast, first make a
rl.. A lIhly investigate for
Dr., As they exist.
"i's county, IS very
f.-. vt the New England
,ts o.. '''o s0ii' al III
.r gigantic seaie or
''.''"'s' nave seen
o... '' one Pa'S"' No'ooo
r. ATM @o'ooo acres
V''r. HI " IA 'A'' i0'ooo
Us q ''i0''a aoa '''es
'|+.'' .''''''' anu N0o "I
-''' GU" w
~,
49, ,,
.T,ha.attIorahn ,o
$500 ~,
'Sl
'''' ''''i'"
= Wv 1870
-'''' ''''' eo '"
' "''l'e S0o W sumo
90 p'' anu
1''' e - YOU
- ~ |'N'N ~ ~ a'
'''7'
''''
" '''i ''''' az pres
- l. anu II 10
...'-'. or ~ ~
WV Pc 0ay' oO
'''A'
W W.
az : ',0i 'i'o"e' II"
''''e ing W !" o0
any Nihu Oh d ueal
LIST consideration. Peo-
''''ie' anu 'hey 'el
"Fte you can iiVe DIS
ia. aia- lney tell the
y . L'ghshman who went
FoG Ury home. The real
H MN IN an auto TO
- Lngllshman was much
''= '.. '.' property, but thought
l-A The dealer said, you
,ASIIeratlon that no one
.-fe less than ~ years
-'' ''''- Use ionger. He took him
' WI. .-.' asa there he read on the
''- fs Smth, IS, John Jones, 80.
~ f7.$.s .. and so on. He bought
n'.s'o" moved his family there and
y, the sunshine hugely. One
o ''''.i.' ti0cesslon passed by. He
WOW -j alrd and was told a young
10 VI 'as. Way" said he. Il
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-05-25
P|LFtR THE HEAFRU|T
YOUTHS WERE YANK[D
Two Lads Proved to Be Mem.
bers of Iowa National
Guard

Four members of a national guard
company of Davenport, Iowa, one
aged nineteen years and the other
three eighteen years, were placed UNI
der arrest yesterday afternoon at Bur-
dette station by Sheriff Osten, Deputy
Nerdahl and Inspector E. V. Waters
Mr.. Waters had called the sheriff
attention to the fact of the quartet
breaking into a Northwestern box
car. The boys took from the car eight
eggs, which they roasted for supper
a la American hoboes, but they could
not be classed as such. They were
simply wandering around for the love
of adventure. The boys spent the night
at the county Jail. This morning
Judge Plymat of the municipal court
gave them two hours to get out OF
town, They said they wanted to get
back to Davenport and be ready for
the call to duty. Deputy Sheriff Ner-
dahl knew two of the boys personally
and he was satisfied that they were
not misrepresenting anything
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-05-25
REPUBLIC Of PEACE
HAILED BY PREMIER
Message Sent the People of
America BY Russian
Authority
UNITED Press Dispatch. ]

New York, May 23.-Predicting
thata Republic of Peace will rise in
Russia after the war, Premier Lvoff
of the provisional government today
sent message to the American peo-
pie, through Isaac F. Marcosson, rep
resentative of Eyerybody's Magazine
"The newest of democracies greets
America with peculiar fervor, be-
cause it feels that the American peo-
pie can readily understand what the
great Russian revolution means,
said Lvoff. "Autoeracy in Russia is
dead forever. In it's stead will soon
rise Republic OF Peace.
1--WE wish America to realize thor
oughly that there can be but one re-
suit of the great upheavel, and that
result a real democracy modelled
along the lines of the American re-
public, creating government by and
for the whole people. 1t will mean
justice and opportunity to everybody
'The name Russia once meant
darkness and oppression. 1t will now
mean light and freedom The New
Russia will be the frankest and most
liberal of republics. In New Russia
the Jew and Gentle are brothers.
1--WE want America to know that
Russia will continue the war to a
peace dictated by allied victory. The
revolution, which, wiped out pro-Ger-
man conspiracies against national
life, insures the result. Only on COM
plete victory can our Republic of
Peace be reared
"In that struggle we are proud to
have America as an ally. Russia looks
to America for fresh bonds and new,
lasting commercial democratic kin
ship"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-05-25
MONEY FROM GOPHER
STATE VIA THE loan
Outline of What Is Anticipated
From Liberty Paper
MINNEsoTA,s33,OOO,O 900
Wisconsin, $82, GOO, 600; North
Dakota, $4,000, 0OO;,South
Dakota, So, 500, 600

Washington, May 2S.-What every
section CT the country is expected to
do in unloosening its purse strings for
the Liberty loan was officially an
nounced by the treasury department
The figures made public are the min.
mum; the maximum, it is hoped, will
be an oversubscription.
Minimum tentative allotments by
states, estimated on the same basis
show the approximately proportiona:e
share for Minnesota as $43, 100000.
Coircident with the announcement
of the tentative estimates of what
each section should take the federal
reserve board announced it virtually
las placed at the disp3s;ll of every
bank in the United States, member
and nonmember, the powerful machin-
cry of the reserve system to assist in
making the loan an overwhelming
success.
In making public its tentative al
lotments of bonds the treasury depart
Continued on page Two.)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-05-25
WILSON FOR CENSOR
SOLONS GET LETTER
President Desires Power to
Control Publications
NOTE IS SOME SURPRISE
Communication Is Addressed to
Chairman Webb of Judiciary
Committee

Washington, May 23-Decision of
house Republicans in caucus to OPP
pose any newspaper censorship pro-
vision in the pending espionage bill
was followed by a letter from Presi.
dent Wilson to Chairman Webb of the
judiciary committee reiterating it is
imperative congress grant censorship
powers to deal with the few persons
who cannot be relied on to observe
"a patriotic reticence about everythins
whose publication could be of injury.
81 have been very much surprised,
the president wrote, ito find several
of the public prints stating the admin
istration has abandoned the position
which it so distinctly took, and still
holds, that authority to exercise CEN
sorship over the press to the extent
that that censorship is embodied in
the recent action of the house of rep
resentatives, is absolutely necessary
10 the public safety.
1T, of course, mas not been aban
doned, because the reasons still exist
why such authority is necessary for
the protection OF the nation.
Some May Do Mischief.
81 have every confidence the great
majority of the newspapers will OBJ
serve a patriotic reticence about
everything whose publication could be
of injury, but in every country there
are some persons in a position to do
mischief in this field and whose in
terests or desires will lead to actions
on their part highly dangerous to the
nation in the midst of war. | want
Continued on page two.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-05-25
BOUGHT FUNK HOLDING,
PLANNING TO REMODEL
Mrs. Fabian Des0rmux Buys
Property At Walnut and
Broad Streets

Mrs. Fabian Desormoux yesterday
purchased the desirable corner prop
erty on Third and Walnut street,
which includes large brick house and
a lot 771ax66 feet, purchase price be-
ing 1880 The lots and buildings on
this corner are known as the Funk
property, and were sold for the owner
at auction by the o. w. Walker Real
Estate company, with Jack Martin
acting as auctioneer.
Mr.. DesormouX was present at the
auction and made the purchase for his
wife. They intend to remodel the
building into a modern three fiat
building, the estimated improvements
amounting to about four thousand dol
lars. The other house and lots were
also sold in quick order.
G. E. Endvfg of Hector, Mimi, pur-
chased the frame house and lot, 36x66
feet, near the alley, for $4,000.
Theodore Anderson of this city pur
chased the vacant lot, 44x66 feet, for
$1375. The entire sale totaled $7,525.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-05-25
Fellow Told Police He Tapped
Till At the Arcade
DENIES CHECK CHARGE
lltiII Insists That the Paper Was
8 Passed At Mason City
lnnoCently

n Tell-tale finger prints yesterday
4 afternoon wrung from Leo Wilson, the
young man who yesterday morning
confessed to having stolen a diamond
ring from the H. b. Hammer residence
he who climbed over the transom OF
the Arcade saloon, and stole about $25
in small change, from the till.
Finger prints had been discovered
on the woodwork and glass of the
transom. The police yesterday morn
ing took the finger prints of the
prisoner, and it was found that they
correspondent with those found on and
about the transom. On being con-
fronted with that evidence, he owned
up. w. o. Everhart, proprietor of the
saloon, was at the police station.
Denied Forgery Charge. :.
Wilson still denied the charge of
forgery, pressed against him by the
sheriff from Charles City, Iowa. He
stuck by his story that he passed one
OF the checks in question, but that he
did so innocently, having received it
from another fellow.
Sheriff c. c. Gray of Charles City
traced the man to Mankato through
Information received from a Charles
City gambler. The prisoner is said to
have gone by the name of Clyde
Williams, while at Charles City.
Waived Examination.
Wilson was arraigned this morning
in the municipal court on the charge
OF grand larceny in the second de-
gree, the theft Of the diamond ring.
He waived examination which was
held by Judge Plymat to the district
court. Bond was fixed in the sum OF
$500, in default of which he was
committed to the custody of the
sheriff
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-05-25
CABINET OF AUSTRIA
HUNGARY IS GUTTER
Count Tisza and Workers
Step Down and Out
SHAKING OFF POTSDAM
That Is What Emperor Charles
Has Been Aiming To Do
Recently
SHAKING OFF POTsDAM
[Associated Press Dispatch. !

London, May ga Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam says the
Hungarian cabinet, of which Count
Tisza is premier, has resigned Count
Tisza, the iron man" of Austria
Hungary, has been for many years
leader of the pro-German party in
the dual monarchy. He is the last
survivor of the little group of state
men that surrounded Emperor Fran
els Joseph when the European war
began. There have been reports
that Emperor Charles keenly resents
the dominance Of Berlin in Austro-
Hungarian affairs and that Tisza
was the one great obstacle prevent
ing him from freeing his empire
from the influence of Potsdam.