davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-03
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots of It in Alaska But Daily
 Growing Less.

The kidneys often cry for help.
 Not another organ in the whole boTr more delicately constructed;
 Not one more important to health
 Tho kidneys are the filters of the blood,
 When they fail the blood be- comes foul and poisonous.
 There can be no health where there is poisoned blood.
 Backache is one of the frequent indications of kidney trouble.
 It is often the kidneys cry for help. Heed it.
 Read what Doan's Kidney Pills have done for overworked kidneys.
 Proof of merit in the following statement:
 c. c. White, barber, 1646 Mis- sion St., Salem, Ore, says; Il have been taking Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for a number of years and they have never failed to do good work. Standing in one position SO much was hard on my back and kidneys. At times l could hardly stand up straight. After I had taken box or two Of Deans Kidney Pills, my back faIt o- etroDor ao nVarD
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy - get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. White had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-03
FIRENIEN TO MEET

Thor will be a meeting of the Skagway Volunteer Fire department Saturday night at S:30 o'clock for the purpose of hearing the final re port of the dance committee, and 1t is requested that all members, especially those who served on any Of the committees, be present so that the matter may be finally dis posed of. 3-2-2t.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-03
Tnraa County q 9Ss

 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co, doing business in the City of To- ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886.
 (Sear A. ". GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 F J. CHENEY 6 CO, Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, T5c. Take Halls Family PiI!s for constinations
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-03
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
Was Perfectly BaId When He Started
 to Use Newbro's HerpIeids

No SAS Ne"DHoB neEpA1oe
 Frederick Manueli. Maryland block. Butte, Montana. bought bottle of New ores Herpicide. April 6. 'S9. and begun to 'se 1t for entire badness. The hair fol- .icles in his scalp were not dead and in 20 days he had hair all over his head. On July he writes. and today my hair 3 as thick and luxuriant as any one could wish" Newbro's HerpicIde works m an old principle and with a new dis ."Tery-GSst-Cy the cause and you re- novc the effect. HerpIcide destroys the cHrn fiat causes dandrufH. falling hair, md finally badness. SO that with the cause gone the effect cannot remain. t'ous falling hair at once and a new Ernwth starts. Sold by leading druggists. Send I0c. in stamps for sample 10 Tho H"rp!ciie Co.,. Detroit. Mich
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 Al all Drug Stores.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science Services will be held Sunday evening at 7:3O o'clock in the Alaskan Building.
 Subject:-CERIST JESUS.
 The public is welcome.
 Sunday School 12 o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-03

WANTED - A good man for dairy work. Must be good milk CT and of good habits. Good wages and stedy job. See Pioneer Dairy.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-03

There will be a called meeting of the w. c. T. U. on Tuesday af- ternoon, March 6, at o'clock at the Headquarters on Broadway. All members are requested to be pres ent.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-02

All dried food products should be
soaked in either cold or warm water
before cooking. The material should
he soaked until it resumes its origin
al appearance and is soft and pliable
The material should be cooked IN
the water in which it was soaked.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-02
DER KAISER'S PRAYER

Mine Gott, will you be mine pardner I?
You don't know who l am?
I am the German Kaiser,
Der Emperor William.
You know I whipped dem Belg,ans,
Und NIT bullets filled Russia full;
Und I'll whip France and Italy
Und blow up Johnny Bull.
Now all dem other nations
I don't give a dam,
If you just be mine pardner
Und whip that Uncle Sam.
You know I got dem submarines,
All Europe knows dot we'll,
But Edison got a patent now
| Vot blows dem all to hell.
Now, Got, if you do this,
Den you I will always love;
Und 1 will be Emperor of the earth
Und you be emperor above.
But, Gott, if you refuse me dis,
| Tomorrow night at 1even
| I'll call mine Zeppelins out
Und declare war on heaven.
I wouldn't ask this from you
But it can be plainly seen,
! Dot when Edison pushes dot buttor
I got no submarine.
Brooklyn Reporter
The Robesonian., 1917-07-02
GREECE BREAKS RELATIONS
WITH GERMANY AND ALLIES
Nav Soon Enter War-New Govern
ment Considers State of War Al
ready Exists

May Soon Enter War-New Govern
ment Considers State of war Al
ready Exists
Athens Dispatch, June 29. =
The Greek government has broK-
en- diplomatic relations with Ger
many, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria
and Turkey. Though war has not
vet been declared, the government
considers that state of war exists
s.nce it's advent to power yesterday.
The recall of the Greek diplomatic
representatives accredited to tne
Central Powers and their allies is I'M
minent. ~
New Course Shaped With Constan-
tines Abdicatlon
Greece's new course with regard
to the war began to be shaped on
lime 10 with the abdication OF King
Constantine and the accession OF Al
exander, his second son, as KING. Ine
obdication was in effect a detnrone-
ment of Constantine, whose pro,GeI-
man attitude had given the en1ente
endless trouble and threateneu no
only the success of the Salonlkl eA-
pedition, but it's safety through Dan
ger of backfire from a hostlle Greeh
military force. DcClSlVe oSoioH
the entente was long in coming, ou'
was drastic when finally taken: :,
Eliptherios Venizelos, Greece's ieao
ing statesman and fast friend of thu
entente, soon appeared as the mar
to take the leadership in guldlns
Greece back to her tr"ditlonal plac'
bv the side of England. France AM
Serbia. the last her close ally Wnon
She abandoned under Corstantlnei
coercion in Serbia's hour OF creates
need.
Summoned back to the premlersih11
bv King Alexander, Venizelos qulckl
formed a cabinet. The reactlonar. .
elements have been ousted or qule'
ed. the establishment of Greek cor
.stitutional government, virtually apo r3e !
ished bv Constantine, began: ina
the parliament of May, l9lo, Wnlc
had been dissolved by Constantln'
would again be summoned 70 me-. aneI
was later indicated, giving a legislii
tive power. Signs that Greece Wou, a
not longer maintain even a nomlnai
ly or benevolently neutral ast,.uo ,ve,
towards the entente in the war we,
in evidence several days ago and r
cent dispatches Indicated that 10 e,
nal brush between Greece anu u
central powers was imminent.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-02
Summer School at A. & E. College

Summer School at A. & E. College ;
Special to The Robesonian.
West Raleigh, June 29-The sum-
mer school of the State College of Ag-
riculture and Engineering, which
opened for it's first annual session
on June II, completed the first two
weeks of the session with success
from every stand point. The first
Teachers Institute has just ended
and eminent satisfaction with the
benefits obtained has been expressed
by departing teachers. Plans for
making the institute lasting from
July 1926 an even greater success
have been evolved by DR.. w. A. With
ers, director of the summer school,
and Messrs. Giles and Highsmith,
members Of the State board of exam
iners and institute conductors in con-
junction with the other teachers on
the staff of the summer school: The
announcement of the courses and
teachers conducting the institute fol-
lows herewith:
United States History will be
taught by Miss Gladys Beckwith,
head of the department of history in
the Miami schools, Florida.
ITOl. w. II. DIOWH6 VI IIiC OIo1O
college will teach general science.
Miss Daphne K. Carraway, rural
supervisor of elementary schools of
Wake county, will have charge OF
primary number work. Z.
Mr.. D. F. Giles, the rural school
and community.
Mrs. Pearl Cross Green, drawing
Prof. J. Henry Highsmith, how to
/ teach.
Miss Mary Shotwell, rural super
visor of Granville county, grammar
grade reading.
Miss Ethel Terrell, secretary NORTH
Carolina Primary Teachers associa
ton, reading and language.
| Prof. c.. B. Williams, dean Of thu
department pf agriculture of the
State college, will give a course IL
agriculture.
The enrolment of the summe
school was 422 at noon today an
this increasing daily. Already reser
yations for the second teachers in
stitute are being received. Stron
courses in home economics, music
! story telling, industrial manual train
ing, including basketry, are also OF
The Robesonian., 1917-07-02
PELLAGRA RESULT OF BEAU
TIFUL BUT FAULTY GOODS
Foods Deprived of Their Vitamin-
Modern Milling, Baking Powders
and Excessive Cooking Pellagra
Copyright Har: Schaffner & Marx

Focus Deprlved OF Their Vltamm-
Modern Milling, Baking Powders
and Excessive Cooking Pellagra
Factors
State Board of Health Bulletin.
That pellagra may be prevented
and the. cost of living reduced at the
same time is according to DR.. Ed
ward J. Wood Of Wilmington who
treats this subject fully in the June
issue Of the Health Bulletin which is
just from the press. DR.. Wood says
that back to soil and the old water
mill must be our slogan if we get
away from those conditions that not
only produce .pellagra but many of
the prevalent nervous disturbances,
which he attributes to beautiful but
faulty food.
Modern milling methods are large
ly responsible for pehagra," says Dr.
Wood. eff the old-fashioned mill of
fifty years ago was now in use we
would see pellagra disappear as rap
idly as does the ship scurvy when
the sailors reach port and fresh fruit
Our wheat is ground in such an ele-
giant way that the outside is discard
ed because Of its dingy color, and sc
the cattle get what our children are
dying for because Of appearances
| Apparently, it is the lack Of thai
dirty portion Of the grain which lies
on the outside, and which the mills
take off, that produces pellagra. /
is that yet unknown but very neces
/ sary element in food called vitamln
The remedy suggested by the write
is that we eat whole corn meal ant
whole wheat flour or make our brea'
), of corn chops and our biscuits o
! shorts or middlings.
3 Other factors playing a part i
) the production Of pellagra, in u
t Woods judgment, are excessive cook
ing, as excess heat destroys the vi
tamin in foods and the great use tina
2 is made of soda and baking powders
r The alkaline preparation that is III
i Grated when heat is applied to. SOD
: is destructive of vitamin, and IN OF
). der to check pellagra at this ssourc
n people must go back to yeast raise
bread or to old-fashioned hoe-cak
or corn pone.
"Cook your meals less and thro
# the frying pan out Of the window
+? is the authors advice as to the harm
al full effects of excessive cooking. (
says: "Our people overlook near
Isl everything except those things nee
d ing much cooking, as no ceres
which are universally undercookeo
The Robesonian., 1917-07-02
NATIONAL GUARD WEEK

Week Beginning July 2 Designated
by Gov. Beckett as National Guard
Week-Last Call for NationalG Guard
Recruits
Raleigh, June 30-The Secretary
Of War has directed that all organi-
cations of the National Guard, both
in and out of Federal Service, be i'm
mediately recruited to maximum
strength. By direction of the Gov
ernor, the week beginning July 2 and
ending July 7th has been designated
as National Guard Week" for North
Carolina. During this week, it is the
purpose of the military authorities
of the State to enlist the services of
all the citizens in the movement to-
wards securing the necessary enlist
ments to bring all units of the Ma
tional Guard to maximum strength.
The Guard at present needs about
four thousand men to supply the def
icit. There are several new units be-
ing organized at present. A battery
of artillery is being organized at
each of the following named towns:
New Bern, Durham, Washington,
Mooresville, Rocky Mount, Wadess
boro- Monroe. An Engineer Train is
being organized at Wilmington. In
addition to the above mentioned un-
its, men are needed for the 1st, End
and 3rd regiments of infantry. Men
are also needed for companies A, B
an G engineers.
1t is suggeste that the citizens of
the towns in which units are locat-
ed and in nearby towns and in the
country districts come together and
organize themselves in committees,
with the view of securing the neces-
sary number of men for the units
named. An appeal is made to the
newspapers, city and county officials
ministers of the gospel, chambers OF
commerce, rotary clubs, women's
clubs and all other organizations, to
align themselves with this move.
ment. Editors of newspapers are re-
ouested to give full publicity to tbs
movement. AS July 4th falls within
the week which is designated as
"National Guard Week., it is sug.
pested that every city and town hole
a patriotic rally with the view of mo-
only renewing their patriotism, bu
also with the view of securing mel
for the National Guard.
1t is suggested that in towns whlcl
have not military organizations, al
officer in a nearby town be requeste'
to make visits an dexplain the need
of the National Guard, especially a
the rallies to be held on the 4th o
July. -.
1t is believed that the citizen
throughout the State will rally t" tn
National Guard and that they vii
use their influence in advising tn
Young men to serve with their oW
friends and neighbors. There ar
many advantages to be obtained b
serving in the National Guard.
Young man will not only touch ,el
bows with his boyhood friends, bu
will be commanded by officers OF nj
native State.
All persons enlisting in the Natior
al Guard will be discharged at tn
expiration of the present emergenc;.
This is the last appeal that will b
made to the people of North Carolln
to furnish men for the Natlons
Guard. Therefore, it is earnestly rt
ouested taht every effort be made
secure the required number OF mel
B. S. ROYSTER.
Adjutant Genera
The Robesonian., 1917-07-02

Do YOU know that the ingestion Of
wood alcohol may produce blindness :!
Do YOU know that swimming is
healthful exercise?
Do you know that human beings
are the great agencies in the spread
of human diseases?
The Robesonian., 1917-07-02

fered.
Among the noted lecturers who will
address the institute will be C. AL
phonso Smith, formerly Roosevelt
professor at the University of Ber-
lin.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-02
thinks War Will Last Five Years

Thinks War VIII LdsC
Washington Dispatch, June 2S.
!or, member of the firm OF laylos o
Brothers, of Winston-Salem,, VINO was Va >
here today on business, believes the
war with Germany will last !lvs Nv.
years. Mr.. Taylor said he was aga1lnst ans
the war until the President declar-
ed a state of war existed between In the
two countries, but he is now with tne ne
President and ants the country 70
prepare for war in a half-hear1e'
way P. r. A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
SWEDEN's SILENCE CLOAK
TO HIDE embarrassment
United Stats Disposed to Accept I'm
official Statements Of Regret
and Indignation.
REFLECTS VIEW OF THE PEOPLE
Until There Is Promise Of Greater
Care, Diplomatic Representatives
VIII Not BE Afforded Same FaciIi-
ties for Sending of Dispatches.
IBy Associated Press.l


Sweden's official reticence concerning
tho exposures made by Secretary Lam
sing OF tho part her diplomatic agents
havo taken in transmitting German
messages is regarded here largely as
cloak to cover what must neces-
sariIy BIO an embarrassing internal ro>
form.
officials OF the State Department to-
day made no effort to conceal the
fact that the United Staes is disposed
to accept the unofficial statements Of
regret and Indignation from Admiral
Lindman. Minister OF Foreign Affairs
at Stockholm. as a true Indication of
tho Swedish peoples attitude. Cable
grams from London have quoted a
spokesman of the British government
as saying that tho same admissions
made to 1t by tho Foreign Minister
would he regarded there as satisfac-
tory.
Until official admission OF a measure
OF guilt is made. however. and prom
Uses of greater care in the future arc
given. it appears improbable that
Swedish representatives will be at
forded the same facilities for the trans
mission Of their dispatches.
Although the American government
has not placed any restrictions on tho
Swedish legation here, there is daily
nx.t, hat da -
and from Stockholm through cable
stations in the control OF Great
Britain arc being subjected to indeA-
mite delay.
Reports from Stockholm that changes
in the government would include the
placing Of Admiral Lindman In the
Premier's scat have gone far towards
convincing this government that the
Swedish sentiment has been so aroused
that formal assurances will soon como
that such incidents as those discovered
In Argentina and Mexico will not be
repeated.
Interest I'm the Argentine situation
will continue here until that govern
ments course Is determined. which
cannot be until Berlin has replied to
Argentina's demand for further ex-
plantations. Reports from Argentina
have indicated that the administration
will be satisfied II Germany disavows
the acts of Its minister. and tho feeling
hero Is that Germany will not lose the
opportunity to keep the South AmerI-
can country neutral.
The disclosure OF tho part played by
the Swedish representative in Mexico
when he acted as messenger for
Minister Won Eckhardt is not regarded
by state Department officials as hav-
ing created situation demanding any
action whatever by Mexico.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
HIRED VOTERS TAKE PART
IN PHILADELPHIA PRIMARY
Jersey City Man Confesses That He
and Nineteen Others We're
Brought to City to Vote.
POLICEMAN KILLED IN RIOT
Shot Down When He Goes to Rescue
OF COuncilmanic Candidate and AS
sistant District Attorney When At
lacks Are Made on Them.
tBy Associated Press. ]

PHILADELPHIA. September 10
Charges that gunner and fraudulent
voters had been brought here to take
part in n Republican primary in the
Fifth Ward followed the killing here
to-day of George A. Eppley. Il police
man. who went to the rescue of Jane,
a. Carey and j. II. Maurer, an assist
ant district attorney, when attacks
were made on them. The outbreak wan
said to be the elimination or a smau
riot last night at a Republican club,
which resulted in six men pelng Sent
to a hospital.
Carey. who had engaged against
Isaac Deutsch In bitter campaign
for the Republican nomination FOR
counsel from the Fifth Ward. was
making tho rounds of the polling places,
when he was knocked down with a.
sandbaE. AT the same time an attack
was made on Maurer. Policeman
Eppley interviewed. and was shot and
killed.
Jacob Mascia. OF Jersey City, ar
rested on the charge Of killing the
policeman. has confessed, in sworn
statement the police say. that he and
nineteen others were brought here
from New York and Jersey City To
vote in the primary.
Mascia denied that he shot Eppley,
although the latter before he died
Identified Mascia as his assailant John
Costello. also Of Jersey City, who was
arrested charged with being an access
sorry to the crime. admitted also ac-
cordinE to the police that no had been
hired with other men to come here and
take part in the primary. The police
gave out statement fom him, say
ing:
We were brought here by a man
known as Little Neck to vote in tn,
Fifth Ward. We were 20 vote for
Deutsch."
Both Mascia and Costello. the poI,ce
said. wore piece Of white ribbon IN
their button holes. and this. the police
said was the distinguishing mark or
alleged hired voters from other cities,
lsador Stern. member OF the State
legislature, telephoned Mayor Smith at
the latter's cottage at Atlantic CITY
charging that the police were responsi.
BILE for the disorders. and urging him
to return here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
POPE GIVES UP THOUGHT
OF FURTHER PEACE NOTE
Presidents Reply and Last Word
From Germany Show How Far
Apart Two Sides Are.
OTHER FACTORS OF INFLUENCE
Italy and England Reported to Have
Entered Into Agreement That Will
Bar PontiR From Any Peace
Conference.

WASHINGTON September 1s.-Diplo-
matte circles here heard to-day that the
Vatican has given up any immediate
thought of further peace note. The
abandonment Of the Pope's hopes for
peace is reported to be based on two
factors:
l. The Presidents reply to the Pope's
last note approved by all the eutente
allies and the last word from Ger
many as to her terms are SO far apart
that the Pope Is convinced no negotta-
tons at this time would be fruitful.
?. Italy and England are reported to
have entered into an agreement that
Will bar tho Pope himself from any
peace conference. This has, 1t Is he
lieved. discouraged Pope Benedict. He
had hoped through HIS good offices in
bringing about peace to secure certain
concessions for his church by partici-
patton In the peacc conference.
The surprising comeback of the Rus
SLAMS Is also believed to have had Il
weighty influence on the retardation Of
peace negotiations. 1t has deprived the
German government of tho sweeping
victory upon which German popular
opinion could be mad, TO believe an
offer OF peace at this time TO be ono
made after Il successful war. !. has on
couraged the allies In their fifth that
they have the Teuton powers in an
strengthening ring.
Austrian influences, always powerful
Il; the Vatican, are also believed to have
relaxed their pressure for peace with
tic failure OF the Italian offensive 50
far To develop into vital thrust Into
the dual eEpIre.
Rat wEiie a definite appeal Cor IN
armi:'ica anu a council may no, be
forthcoming from Rome in the imm--
date future diplomats would not be
surprised to learn Of some statement.
that would again call the attention of
world TO the possibility OF ceasing the
slaughter on some terms. 1t Is not OK
3ccteG such Statement would be adj
dressed to the Individual governments
rs WAS the late note OF the Pope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
SElECTMEN LEAVE
TO BEGIN TRAINING
lContinued from First pareA

tIontinueo from FIRST Page)
command OF Elmer Niche and had
teen given a great celebration at the
railroad station before their depar-
tufe
Immediately on their arrival al the
camp The men were assigned 10 quar-
tiers and physical examinations started.
Once this detail is onlpleted, the mon
Will be equipped. md routine work in
the: camp will be started. Instruction
OF the men is now being confined
almost entirely TO fitting them for the
pecularittes of European warfare, and
lessons in the lates, methods in fight
ms will be started in !. few days The
second increment will be rapidly abb
sorbed with the first per cent OF men
who have already been given the rudi-
ments OF drilling. ana who will assist
in whipping these men into condition.
Local boards yesterday began tho
work OF getting ready tho third in
crement OF 40 per cent. which will be
summoned to the colors shortly Work
on the quarters for the colored men is
being rushed, it was said. and they will
probably be ordered to tho camp with
the next quota.
PLEASANT SURPRISE: GREErS
MEN AT PETERSBURG STATION
The drafted men from Richmond. as
they passed through Petersburg to
camp Lee. were greeted at the sta
tipn by many friends. men and WON en-
pleasant surprise to the young men.