davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-23
MAKES Is MILE
TRIP NOW DAILY
WITHOUT TIR!NG
COY ERNNIENT EMPLOYEE SAYS
HE FEELS LIKE NEW MAN
GAINS - POT NDS.

Yes. sir. it's a positive fact J
have gained twenty-five pound M
weight and have been benefited SO
much that ! think It is time for me
To talk Tanlac Tor the benefit OF
others This statement was made
BY ]. ". McBath OF 2i2S Popular
street. Oklahoma city Okla, while
discussing his case with Tanlac rep
rescntatiyc few days ago. Mr. Me
Bath has been pustman on X. T. ID.
No. 8 for the past eleven years and
many OF his good friends are among
the people he daily serves.
Three wears ago" continued Mr..
McBath. Il began to weaken from
what was said to be Impoverished
blood aud continued to gradually
20 down My appetite was very
poor and what | would eat seemed
10 give me no nourisnmeut. lost
weight until | fell of some thirty
pounds and my whole system got IN
a terrible rundown condition. was
weak and debilitated generally and
So nervous could hardly sleep at
All. lfiI MNlllfN NNN wv Ut N'hN n
ed aud was just about out of COM
mission IN every way when ] dccid-
ed 10 try ranlac
After reading some testimonials
IN the papers given hy people ] knew
! got me some Tanlac aud IN a short
time began 10 build up Ny appe-
titc soon returned ~ ull force |
now eat as hearty as anybody, en-
joy an my meals and feel stronger
and better than have since nay
troubles begsn When / saw fanlac
was doing me good kept taking it
until now I have used ten bottles and
feel like new man sleep as sound
as laby every night, make my
twenty six mile rounds every day and
never feel tired As ! said, have
gained twenty-five pounds and ann
SO glad 10 regain my health that I
want TO tell everybody about Tan
lac"
Tanlac Is sold In Amarillo 10y Col
lms-Austin Drug Company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-23
SOCIETY NOTES FROM NEIGH
BORING TOWNS

few weeks In Colorado.
Miss Ruth Bryant OF Austin is the
guest OF Miss Rose Rutledge.
Miss Mary Campbell returned
home Friday from visit with
friends and relatives In Chillicothe.
Mr.. APPLICABLE OF Roaring Springs
was iransacting business In paducah
the latter part OF last week.
Mrs. Lula Wall and children. and
Mrs. Matte Williamson visited rcla
lives IN Kirkland this week.
Mrs. Wyatt Stubblefield of Whites
boro is the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
/. %. Wilkins. and family.
Miss Addyc Belle Dulaney has re-
turned TO her home at Quanah. az
ter having visited Miss Effie Du-
ianey and other raducah relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs o. 4. vernon OF
Wichita Falls have returned 10 their
home after having visited Paducah
relatives for the past several days.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-23

Miss sara Gray, Of Austin. romen
bered as a very popular teacher in
the HercfG-d schools two years ago.
pent the weekend IN the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs " H. Farmer Miss
Gray taught In the university last
summer and will be- in Amarillo this
summer
Mr. and Mrs. kirt oliver who have
spent the past week looking after
their ranch interests and visiting
ricnds here. lett Wednesday Tor their
home in winfield kansas
Mr. and Mrs. & Il. Smith ana their
wo sons, C. r., Jr and Roy. were
It Black Wednesday branding cattle
Miss Goochic Sisk q student OF the
canyon Normal 'pent the wce.-end
With her parents.
MIR. and Mrs Vs. II Perry are the
parents of baby hoy born Wcduos.
day, June thirteenth
Mr.. and Mrs George Garrison left
Tuesday for Mineral Wells where
hey viii spend several weeks.
Mrs. J. n. Wilson returned yestG'-
lay from yisi, 10 Mckinney and
other east Texas points. She was &C.
sompanied by MIR and Mrs. Chas
Green of Albuquerque who remained
Tor a short visit
MIR. and Mrs B,rt Orle living south
IF town. are the pa rents of a baby boy
BORN saturday June the 10th Mrs
)glc was formcrl, Miss Fannie Simp.
son
Prof hen short motorcd down
rom Vega last saturday He was ac-
ompanicd by Ms Short. Mrs Wat
tins and the children Tie has Just
losed q very successful tenn for tho
Vega school
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. =. Mcbride who
ave been for some time AZ the home
4 Mrs. McBrides parents MIR and
Mrs. j. ~ Williams. returned To their
home AZ Canyon Sunday James
Williams accompanied them home
Mrs. j T.. Ferguson returned F-i-
lay from Slida New Mexico. where
he attended the Lambirth- Radcliffe
1uptials on Jun the seventh Miss
Julia l.ambirth accompanied her
home and will remain for an indcfi-
1ite visit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-23
sI4iTtDN.

Miss l.ayerene stone OF DeLdnd
Fla. arrived IN Slaton Thursday Tor
an extended stay with her sister. Mrs.
". r. Beech.
Miss Nellie Steele left Slaton Mon
day for Maria. Texas on an extend
ed visit to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huber visited the
Forgey home sunday evening after
Sunday School.
Mr. and Mrs. Connie noble ate sup
per with Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Rich.
hrdson Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lille Dawson OF alias visit
ed in Slaton last week at the homes
Of Cal Doherty and r. ?. Bowen.
Mrs. John Brazell went to Clovis
yesterday TO visit her sister. Mrs.
Ftorence Coleman. for few days.
The ladies VIII attend the Ozark
Trail Convention at Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-23

lrr company declares that 90 takes
usually two day o. load and two
dag to unload @ ear oi freight maxi
Wr q total of four days for one ear
load shipment Increased car load
ml has uut kept apaoe with the in
creased can capacity.
iu summing mp tine bulletin states
that the average capacity OF an
freight ears is 8g.1 tons the average
lead of revenue rrirht Boo tons loo.
and the per cent of capacity not load
pd 90 per cent
o. appeal. 10 merchants and others
300 '.l1uH merchandise Tor two towns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-23

George Lawrence. ~allrOad fire.
man. Kittrell Miss. writes II used
three one-doliar bottles Of Foley KID
ney pills when was SO sick h1rdb
could stay on my engine. My back
ached all the time. my kidneys acted
sluggish dun headache. felt sleepy
all the time nervous had 10 rise six
10 eight times each night Foley Kid
ney pills cured me They strength
on the kidneys 30 they can filter out
Of the blood the uric acid aud other
poisons that cause rheumatic pains.
hackachc. stiff Joints and sore
muscles. sold by Collins Austin Drur
On
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-23
Mortuary.

Campbell Information was rr
ociyod ucro vest" day 90 the o'Irr'
that Nre d. 2. 'rmphcll of Wichita"
Kansas. died du ing the forenoon a'
that place after % Iusor.ue Illness
So. had visited u this city 600 various
o,casous and vas known Dos q large
circle OF friends
q O.. Harding aud ! % Garland
Icu over the noon train 'D attend tU"
funeral
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-23
PiDICiII

Mr. and Mrs ~ n. Teel ~ Wills
Point are the guests - ~ a. Scott
and family ~ Dumont
l.. y. Fry and wife. Miss Velma
and Joe BAILEY arc visiting in OKLA
homs and Hot Springs. Ark
Mrs =. " Rudolph ~ Kansas
city came In Monday. a. be- the
guest ~ paduoah relatives
Miss France Trenchard Is visit
ina In Hot Springs. Ark.
Mrs MAY Richards b. visiting IN
Hot Springs. ARR.
Miss Jewel Barron is visiting IN
O'Brien. TeHas
Miss Elms RuiledRe has returned
from = visit % the Pitch Fork
Miss LEILA Wfiett b. attending the
Normal a. Canyon city.
Miss willella Doolen is spending
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-23
HOWE IHIs7

The Te1as Wonder cures Kidney
snd bladder troubles. dissolves Erav-
-. cures diabetes. weak aud lame
backs. rheumatism. and ell irregu-
larltiss - the Kidneys and bladder in
both men and women Regulates
bladder troubles IN children n not
cold by your druggist. uill be sent
- mail on receipt % 100. One
small bottle r. tao months treat
ment AMI seldom fails - perfect
cure. send FOR testimonials from
this and other states Dr =. "
HALL. 1925 Olive 81. 81 Louis. Mo.
ADV
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-23
Amarillo Society.
FIRST BAPTIST SCHOOI.
To IIEIp RED GROSS

The following announcement has
been made
our offering a. the FIRST Baptist
church next SUNDAY viii be- given 10
the Red Cross movement We are
very anxious that every child bring
at least twenty-five cents or moro
Tor this most worthy work. IT at al
possible. We ls q school set our
mark for this work last Sunday AT
500. Como aud let everyone do his
part
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-23
ROCK ISLAND URGES
SHIPPERS TO LOAD
ALL CARS HEAVILY

The Rock island is making
strong appeal to Shipper tu assist
iu the economical usr of railway cars
hy lull loading aud elimination Of
time iu loading aud unloading
Zoo bulletin issued over fhp city
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-23

Miss Sadcld believes she's the only
woman IN America who registered
June WHY shouldn't woman
register" she wanted Ia know ~ she
walked up tp booth In Grand Rap
ids. THE registrars had uo answer
and 81 the, registered her. She lives
IN Chicago hut was visiting IN Grand
Rapids that dn Her registration
card viii he ~cnl To- Chicago authori-
ties. Miss Nadcld can run ~ auto,
operate wireless 90 nurse, She didn't
claim exemption
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-23

boo the anne direction TO put one SNIP
zoo tho same direction to put one snip
mcut In the other end of the car
thereby eliminating the wasteful use
OF two cars for the same purpose.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-23

Mrs ". x Patton aud her two
daughters. Misses Hattie and Lcc,
we're In Miami Friday shopping
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-23

II It's still good car you can sell
II for good price-through the
classified. Daily News classified ads
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-23

DANCING afternoon auG nights next
week except Monday. Glenwuod
Park Jpsscs Orchestra l9N-Sp
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
ALARMING SHORTAGE or
 LABOR FOR INDUSTRIES
Associated Press)

C., Aneica is eruslvc rc the alarming shortage of labor all industries which throughout entire is the United and the allies that American industries o the strugges against Germany.
 No s O of of aff Ulu 
 
 oaNio
 
  i possible and n The hanHl of securing u men, off m mIearlo wage
 orlc O seriously army O of
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
GERMAN MINISTER MARINE RESIGNS UNDER STORM OF
 SOCIALIST INDIGNATION

ed that the plot was widespread all through the rank and file of the so- calist organization and part of a gigantic scheme to overthrow the German government.
 The charges of Von Capelle created storm of indignation from all mem bers of the reichstag, and the so- cialist members vehemently denied any complicity or even knowledge of the plots. It is thought that the res ignation was caused directly by the harsh criticism aroused.
 Von Capelle, who has been at the head of the German naval affairs and operations for more than two years, was one of the strongest ad- vocates of the unrestricted submarine campaign, and predicted that Ger many would win the war by the use of this arm of warfare.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
GREEK MINES
 ARE REVIVED

ATHENS, Oct. n.-One of the eff fects of the war has been to close the great emery mines of Asia Minor to the entente allies. and. as emery is an absolute necessity in the man. ufacture of ammunition, Greece has become one of the chief sources of supply in fine emery produced on the island of NaXos.
 The American ammunition makers took most of 1t in 1915 when they were rushing their orders to the al lies, American firms taking 5000 tons of this Greek emery. But the pro duct was considered so essential to the war that the French govern ment took over the mines last year, and are operating them sc all the al lies obtain a share of this essential of shell making Last year the share going to the French munition mak- CTS reached 17,5O0 tons, while the amount sent to the United States fell to 1,600 tons
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
FARMERS HOARD
 POTATO YIELDS
Associated PresS)


 CHICAGO. Ill, Oct 12.-Food Di- rector Wheeler of Illinois tonight stated that it had been brought to his notice that large part of the Illinois farmers are at present hoa lG ing their potato harvest. There is at present no way in which they can be forced to put their crops on the market as they are immune from prosecution by the food control ad- ministration under the proclamation as issued by the President.
 Director Wheeler has brought the matter to the attention of the au- thonties in Washington and asked that he be given power to act. He stated that the hoarders refuse to accept market prices for their crops or to sell them at prevailing retail prices. The wholesalers claim that they are unable to offer better market price for fear that they will be held for an attempt to speculate in the commodity.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
WANTS WILSON
 VISIT FRANCE
Associated Press)

PARIS, Oct. 12.-It is extremely probable that a strong attempt will be made by the allies to get Presi- dent Wilson to pay short visit to France some time in the near future, as the result of a leading editorial in the Morning Temps, the most in fluential Paris newspaper today. In this editorial it is suggested that the head of the American nation be in duced to visit Europe. saying: The allies need Mir Wilson's counsel and influence. His word would carry more weight than any other leader of the allies, and he would be all powerful in establishing complete uni ty regarding democratic ideals
 Other newspapers have adopted the suggestion, and the movement seems likely to gain strength every day.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
Use Arms to Make
 All Officials Fight
JAssoyfated Prcssl

i.NH~''' ldltl tlfSNl
 ABILENE. kas., Oct. l2. EVi- dence introduced today by the government in the trial of mem bers of the Farmers and Labor CTS Protective Association showed that these members planned to use guns to force the President and all other of ficilas in the country down to county constables to go to France if war should be deClar- ed, Forty-one members of this association are on trial here in the federal court charged with conspiracy against the govern ment.
 The evidence showed that these members attended a convention of the organization last Febru- ary after the resumption by Ger many of her unrestricted sub marine warfare and the diplo- matic break with that nation, and voted to buy arms and ammuni- tion and adopted a resolution urging that every official from the President of the United States down to the most unim- portant county officials be forced to go to the front
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
DRIVE IS LAUNCHED TO
 CLEAR ENEMY OFF RIDGE
Associated Press)

LON)ON IIaig against the German positions northeast of Ipre xe front ns by which
  Pass Chenae Despite the ufaorae weather the British advanced early this
  miles of than e hundred yards in depth Several hundred
 
 The British advanced through mud and the attack Rain n skeneC break when the Tom ove t
 To O Ruer hold of the good British all l,ecves Ol will the cnn ridges
 ADVANCE SLOW Oct 12-Lat dispatches from headquarters the exr forcelo battle adva to Chen1ae o
 
 LONDON 12Icr Is drives to important positions daily
  the downfall of making which the Brit h the Lille Oted railroad which is
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
SHIP SEIZED
 BY SEAPLANES
lANSnnialDl Press ]

(ASSOClatcd PreSS)
 FLUSHING, Netherlands, Oct. H. As if the submarine menace were not enough for neutrals, the sea plane has now turned cruiser. Three German planes have made prize a Dutch mercha ntman off the Nether- lands coast and taken her into Zee brugge. The modus operandi was quite professional. One machine alighted on the waves. The airmen sgnaled to the vessel, the "Gelder- land" to stop. Another machine sailed so close alongside as to per init an officer to step onto the deck. After dealing with the questionings of a Dutch naval officer who had meanwhile arrived on the scene, the new aero-naval commander gave or ders to set sail for Zeebrugge, into which port the captured ship was finally escorted by German torpedo boats.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
FARMERS PUT
 PRICE ON HAY

The Panama Valley Agricultural Association met last night at the odd Fellows hall to hold the regu- lar business session of the month. A price was placed on oat hay Of $75 per loose ton and $90 per baled
 The members gave a rising vote of thanks to Paul J. Rickert for his continuous and faithful service to the association. Mir Rickert leaves before the first of the month for the Outside and Washington, D. C., on personal and agricultural busi- ness. He intends to try to interest the delegates in the matter of terri torial homesteading. The present law requires a man to live on a homestead seven months out of ev- cry year, with only five months elsewhere. MT. Rickert purposes to develop an interest in the matter of changing the law to five months on the land and seven months away This amendment to the law would be big benefit to the Alaskan homesteaders.
 The meeting closed with an ex- tending of good wishes and God speed to MT. Rickert for his trip.
 MT Joe Fisher, the popular young clerk in the Fairbanks Clothing store, is to be married tonight. MT. Fisher refused to dlyulge the name of the bride-to-be and it could not be learned from any other source MT. Fisher swell known here, having been in the employ of MT. Fowle for a long time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
IS UNHEARD FROM:
 BELIEVED SAFE
Especial to The CitiZen)


 DAWSON, Oct 12-Bishop String CT, who arrived here tonight from his annual trip to the Arctic coast. reports that no word has been re ceiyed all summer from Stefansson, the noted Arctic explorer who win tered last year at Melville Island and Banks Land. Northerly gales have prevailed all summer on the Arctic, and as result keep the ice pack damned against the mainland, preventing any vessels from reach ing Herschel Island from these two points.
 No fear is entertained that Stefans- son will be unable to maintain him self and party through another win ter if it should be necessary, as he is well supplied and was probably able to get in touch with whalers somewhere in the Arctic during the summer. The explorer was last re ported at Banks Land and had a well equipped camp at that point.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15

Associated Press)
 AMSTERDAM, Oct. 12.-Admiral Von Capelle, German minister of ma rine, today resigned his position as result of the recent plots of Ger man sailors to revolt and seize four German warships and the criticism aroused both in the reichstag and all over the empire by his attempt to link the socialists with the con spiracy, says dispatch to the Frank furter Zeitung tonight.
 Yesterday in the reichstag Won Ca belle made a complete report of the revolts which resulted in the death of one officer at the hands of the mutineers and the shooting by courtmartial of seven offenders. In making his report the admiral nam- ed three deputies, members of the reichstag, who, he declared, were i'm plicated in the plot. He also stat
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
Strenuous Steps
 Must Be Adopted
-L-------...-L .,--.--
ASSOC ..- .f.. tf.r WASHINGTON. D. C.. oct

WASHINGTON. D. C. oct i2
 Figures made public by the treasury department this morn ing show that in the thirteen working days since the opening of the second Liberty Loan cam paign only $325.i65,ooo has been subscribed. only by the use of most strenuous measures can the expected agure of $3.ooO.ooo,ooo be secured.
 l. is reported htat out of the subscriptions turned in from fed eral reserve banks, most of them have fallen far below the sums hoped for by Secretary McAdoo in order 10 obtain the maximum of $5.ooo.0o0000. In an effort to speed up the applications all federal reserve banks have been asked 10 redouble all former at tempts and all branches of the government are encouraging em- ployees to contribute all that k possible.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
CALL SOON FOR
 NEW INCREMENT
 NATIONAL ARMY
A...-----rL IL..-L

WASHINGTON. U. C.. Oct l2 In ali probabih.y the second mere mrnt of 5>7.ooo men for the new national army will be called much earlier than Was originally planned The war department is now consid- e-.ns the adylsabulty of ordering these men to report ar the train ing camps either in December or January,
 The mobilization of the first in crement of 6SIO0o men has progress zad far enough to show clearly that .4e.e will be an unsuspected defi-
 ncy This shortage is due partial
 10 it being found necessary to .-4,e drafted men and fill out the toual guard units Two complete l..s.cns of southern troops were ab- s5rbed in this manner, Surplus men
 other camps will be sent south 70 make up the missing divisions.
 By the time the second increment is ordered to report all the canton ments will be completed and the first increment will be far enough advanced in it's training to be con solidated in large bodies. leaving sui ncient vacancies in the organization companies for the second draft.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
JAPAN EXPECTS
 ALLIES DEMAND
 FOR MORE HELP
Associated PressD

Associated FresSD
 TOKYO, Oct. 12.-The leading newspaper article of today declares that Japan must expect to be called on by the allies to enter the war with the full strength of her armies and navy in the near future. It i7 believed that the allies will make demand to this effect before next spring.
 clares that it has positive nforma- ton that immediately following the fall of Riga into the hands of the Germans. the allies asked the Jap anese government to increase her naval operations Since that time. reasons the paper conditions, in stead of improving in Russia. have grown more critical, and it believes that there is no question about Ja- pans being asked to bear great part in the struggle.
 As additional proof that the ,'- lies are seeking to force Japan iD utilize all her forces, the pap points out the ban recently plac by the United States on the export ton of steel from that country al other trade restrictions by the allie, These. it is claimed, are a part of the allied program to make Japan feel the necessity of entering the war as an active participant
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS ASKING FOR PEACE AND ABOLITION
 ALL CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

ever, declares that it will stand by it's promises and treaties with Rus sia's allies to the end. Under no circumstances will it consent to any move that looks toward negotiations for separate peace with the German government.
 Reports from all fronts indicate that the Germans are again attempt ing to fraternize with the Russian soldiers and win them over to mak- ing peace. These efforts are said to have been resented by the Rus sians so far. Instructions have been issued to all commanders to shoot any and all soldiers caught respond ing to these attempts.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
MEXICANS COME
 ACROSS BORDER

Associated Press,
 FL PASO, Texas, Oct. 12-A body of Mexican raiders crossed the in ternational border at Torlingham last "Wednesday night and succeeded in running off with ten horses belong ing to an American rancher near that point The robbers were pursued to the boundary line by d detachment of American troops, but succeeded in making their escape across the line with their booty.
 Guards all along tho Big Bend sec ton of the border have been heavily reinforced, and the American off cers are determined to prevent fur ther outrages on American property