davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-07-27
DEFEATED BY ONLY 3
VOTES LAST ELECTION

In the last race for Register defeated by Mr..
Swain by only % votes in the entire county, and has
always in every in this county been the custom to
elect the second at the next election. most ear
nestly appeal to those who have supported me in
my previous races and those who did not support me,
to go to the polls July 49, and vote forBob Free
man. If am defeated this time it positively will be
my last race, having made two expensive races and
cannot afford another.
For weeks have been at home good deal of the
time at the bedside of my precious grandchd who has
been critically i'll, but that he is improving am
seeing as many of you as possible but if should miss
one please remember it was because of the sickness
of my grandson and the shortness of time allowed for
making canvass of the county by the early primary
date.
most earnestly thank the good people, especially
the good housewives of the county, who Jamestown
me so many couresies in their homes and also the en-
tire people of the county BOB FREEMAN.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-07-27
Overland Car for Sale.

One five-passenger Over
land car for sale, in good
shape.-W. C. Warmath, Mar
tin. Tenn. 17-2t
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-07-27

Boys Cool Cloth Suits mark
ed down to the bottom, at AL
Gardeners sale.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-07-27

Subscription to the Enter
prise must be paid in advance
if we continue the price of 81.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-14

penalties and collected in the same
manner as our other Village taxes.
Section 5. That upon the pas
sage of this ordinance and as soon
thereafter as may be. the commit
tee on Streets, together with the
engineer of the Village of Kend-
rick, or other proper authority.
shall make out an assessment roll,
of the costs and expenses Of such
improvements, according to the
provisions of this ordinance and
shall certify the same to the Board
of Trustees of the Village of Kend'
rick, Idaho.
That such assessment roll shall
show in separate columns, the name
of the owner or owners as shown
by the county records of Latat
(Cnntinued IN following pape)
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-21
MRS. WILKES IN SEATTLE

Women all over the United States seem especially interested in Red Gross work this summer, and when ever they are travelling, event on pleasure bent, this interest ap- pears predominant: Mrs: c. M' Wilkes of Chicago is in Seattle now at 'lthe New Washington Hotel and expects to remain here as long as she can be of service to the Seattle Red Gross Chapter. ..'
 Ms. Wilkes is a qualified lay in structor for surgical dressings and assisted with that work when she was here in June At that time the Seattle department had not been completely organized because of lack of instructors. Mrs. Wilkes has just returned from a pleasure trip 70 Alaska, where she established a surgical dressing de partment in Skagway. = Seattle Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-21
KMGORE IS COMMISSIONER
 AND GERAGHTY IS MARSHAL

A. N. Kilgore took the oath Of office as commissioner for Otter ore ciact on Saturday last, and assum- ed the duties OS his position on Monday, since which time he has been busily engaged in learning the ropes" It is understood that at the conclusion of the Iditarod term Of court Judge Bunnell will make an order transferring the commis- sioner's and deputy clerk of court 8 office to Flat, and that the records will be removed to the creek city.
 It Is explained by Judge Bunnell that the convenience of the pub lie will be better served by trans ferring these offices nearer to the scene Of mining operations. n l-
 Guy G, Geraghty, who for the past two years has filled the office of United States commissioner, took the oath Of office as deputy United States marshal on Monday last. MT. Geragnty has not yet received in- structions as 10 the location of his headquarters, but 1t is likely that he will be stationed at Flat al- so.-Iditarod Pioneer. .l
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-21
World Sport Events

Knockout Eggers and Johnny Kill bane have signed articles agreeing to meet in a 15 round champion ship match at New Haven, probably on Labor Day.
 Paul Clyde, athlete of note in the University of Washington, and one Of the worlds best track men, has joined the navy.
 George Lewis, outfielder of the Worlds Champion Boston Amartt- cans recently enrolled as a yoeman in the naval reserve and was Rs- signed to Mare island. ....
 pr. Hoblitzel, who. plays first base for the Red sOx, has volunteer. ed for the army and expects to soon be pulling teeth instead of steal ing bases.
 Francis Ouimet, Western amateur golf champion, says he is ready to serve his country and does not claim exemption from the draft.
 Roy Sharpe, tricky. back field star for the California foot ball team, and Fred Brooks, another of cali foruia's stars, will be with the team again this year. With these men as 8 nucleus Coach Smith should form g championship team.
 sportsmen from all over the Pa cific coast are coming to Seattle for e casting tourney. The events VIII take place in Woodland Park, and the big concrete wading basin will be used for the fly and bait casting match. ! .-.-... ,
 On the estate of Henry P. Day idson, partner of J. P, Morgan there was held a base ball game to which fans flew in their aEplanes, The cars were lined uR, along the field while the game was in pro gress,
 | France has lifted its ban on game hunting and for a time lovers of hunting will. be permitted to shoot hares,- rabbits, pheasants, partridges and boars, which it is claimed have increased in such proportion as to be. damaging the grain crops of the country.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-21
SCARCITY OF MEN. ON .----- .-
 ALASKA RAILROAD

The Official Government Railroad Record states that a scarcity or labor ca the railroad continues there being places for 300 men on on the Central division and 15O in Anchorage. On the Central division extra gangs, steel and section, are now running short and 9 number of commission jobs are beihE done with insufficient help. There has been a good sized exodus of railroad lsbOrers of late, due. to their migratory tendencies, coupled with offers of supposedly better iohs elsewhere. The depaIture of these men from construction work left ths Commission shorter handed than before.
 Thers is no trouble in keeping other classes of help and the Com mission is very fortunately situated with the kitchen help and the skilled or semi-skilled trades. The station men and their laborers are finishing their contracts right along and there is not a heavy call for These men and those who wish to take new jobs when they finish their contracts are being placed.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-21

.. Choice chocolates and bon bons st Keller Bros. Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-21

IL is reported that the Juneau people have prevailed upon the To- cal road commissioner to spend some territorial money in the sur Yeying of the channel of the Gastin- eau water course with the view to having the channel dredged ito al low bigger boats to pass, or some thing to that effect. If the re port is accurate and the interpreta- tiCn of the work correct, We may well ask: What right has the road commissioner to spend territor- ial money on federal work? A lit tie information on this subject might prove interesting.-Ketchikan Miuer.L
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-21
THE LADIES FROM HELL"

There is sincere compliment for the lighting qualities of the kilted Scots in the name Ithe German sol diers have for them. Here come ths ladies from hell," exclaim the Germans when they see the kited Higllanders climbing over the para pei for the charge. From Cullo- den and Lucknow to the present da the kits ot the Scots have been seen iu the front rank of every good fight. The Germans have hit upon a peculiarly graphic and srrik- ing description of these brave fight CTS as seen swiftly approaching in the charge.
 As a musical instrument the bag pipe does not take high rank, but 70 furnish the inspiration for a sol dier's march or for a charge it is unsurpassed. It is fighting music, and it is a sluggish heart that is not thrilled by the sound Of the pipes and the sight of the Highland CTS, with their kits, plaids, spOr- raHs and bOuuets, swinging down the street. If one has fighting blood it tingles.
 Although the Germans intended nothing pleasing in their nickname for the kilted soldiers, they must be thanked for descriptive phrase. - Seattle r. I.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-21
z r.al .I SJM F hW1rB SIm

The readers of .EtiHs D. paper NH be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has hses able to cure in all It's stages, and t"atss Catarrh. Halls Cutarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh beiuEiR constitutional disease, srehulres t fGUnStHuuVnal treat ment. Halls CRtGrrh Cure Is taken n. formally, acting directly upon the blooo and mucous surfaces Of tho system. HIerc- by destroying the foundation of the dls- ease, and giving tlIe patient strength yhy building. up the constitution and asslsttRS nature in doing its work. The proprielnfs have SO much faith In its curative pow CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that IL fails to cure. Send for.lIst of testimonials.
 AddreBBG Ed. CHENEY < CO.. Toledo. O, Bold by all DrugRIsts. TIC. r
 rake ERlrg Family Pills for constpauoa
 -AdTertissmeRt.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-21
Gr1 .E1 Women Give Out

Housework is hard enough when healthy. Every Skagway woman who is having backache, blue and ner- yous spells, dizzy headaches and kidney or bladder troubles, should be glad to heed this grateful Wo- mans experience. Mrs. Frohwerk, 6S7 York st., Portland, Ore, says: My kidneys acted too often and my feet and ankles swelled. I had to go to the hospital and the dOctors said II had uraemic poisoning. I Ruf- fered terribly with sharp pains in the small of my back. When l re- turned I still suffered with pains in my back. Later I was again taken to the hospital and can't describe how I suffered. All that spring, after came home, I had that trouble and finally a nurse told me to try Doan's Kidney Pills. I'm glad did for they cured me of eV- cry sign of kidney complaint"
 WE'LL EVER SINCE
 Mrs. Frobwerk gave the above statement November 13, 1915 and on May 22, 1917 she added: "DoanH Kidney Pills saved my life when they cured me of kidney trouble. I have been strong and well eyer since"
 Price COG, lat all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney PilIs-the same that Mrs. Frohwerk had. Foster Milburn Co, MfgTs., Buffalo, N. Y5.
 -AdTerfissment,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-21
ANCHORAGE TIMES PRINTS r.r
 REGULAR SUNDAY EDITION

With the issue Of July 29, the Anchorage Times began q Sunday edition printed in two sections of eight pages each or 16 pages in all. In its Sunday edition the Times covers many stories peculiar to Alaska itself, it prints editorials taken from the best journals of of the county, and it presents facts about Anchorage, the railroad, and the surrounding territory that are most interesting. ..-.L.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-21

Says the Boston Trancript, it is not "a little group of wilfull men" but rather "a group of iwilfull lit tie men" However, that doesn't teaze the little men" They are still on the job in the senate and sometniDg must be done about it i'm mediately-if not sooner
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-21
< *%%aa @@%&@ q .
 . ALASKA NEWS 4
D , S%%%%% s . ; ; . ; ! :

A Iigh, weight gasoline speeder, driven by Supt. of Construction Geo Coldwell, collided with a heavy speeder. driven by Chas sheldon, of Ptarmigan creek, near mile A on the Alaska railroad recently. Both men were severely bruised and were. taken to the hospital D. L.. Romero. a cook, who was riding or Coldwel's ear suffreed 8 fractured clavicle.
 The Anchorage public schools have just placed an order in Seattle tor 50 high school desks, 15O stu dent chairs and 100 folding can vas chairs for use in the new assem- bly, room of their school building.
 Mayor Watts, of Anchorage, warns auto drivers to slow up, .or the hand of the law will fall on many determined offenders. Chris ten road, the boulevard around the hillside, seems to be the popular speed way. .........
 Arthur H. Miller, su2erintend- ent of the bureau of education in the Third judicial division, and c. T. Cook, teacher in a native school a. Tatitlek, were overcome by gas oline fumes from a launch in which they were riding while enroute from Ellamar to CordoYa recently Both men were placed under the doctors care.
 The COrdoya Power Company, un- der new management is planning to give it's patrons a greatly improved service and has purchased property on which to erect an auxiliary cleo trio plant. l
 James F. Elliott and Peter Bris- bois have discovered some molyo- denum and gold ore claims in the Willow creek district near Arch angel creek which looks promising and are in progress of development.
 The school board of Anchorage expects 10 spend in the neighbor- hood of $22,OOO this year. Anchor age expects to raise $1O,OOO by tax es and to secure the rest from the territorial treasury.
 Herbert A. Meyer, assistant to Secretary of the Interior Lane, af- ter reviewing the Alaska railroad said: It is real railroad we saw. All I can say is we are all pleased with the whole project and ifs progress"
 O. J. Klawitter recently arrived in Seward for the purpose of erect ing radio plant
 Frank H. DoOlittle, pioneer or Alaska, aged 52, died recently in Seward. i.,,4-A Ats
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-21

O. J. Klawitter recently arrived in Seward for the purpose of erect ing 9 radio plant
 Frank H. DoOlittle, pioneer or Alaska, aged 52, died recently in Seward. ..,,I.Ai LAhE
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-21

Herbert A. Meyer, assistant t' Secretary of the Interior Lane, af ter reviewing the Alaska Tailroa' said: It is a real railroad WI saw. All I can say is we are al pleased with the whole project ant ifs proSress."
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-21

THERE IS A sAN-TOX REMEDY
 for every ordinary household all- ment, There is room for san Tox Remedies in your medicine chest. Get a San-Tox Blue Book at Keller Bros, The San-Tox Drug store, f,L,.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07
ARMY INVITES
ALIEN FRIENDS
Gen. Crowder Says Such Regis.
trants Will Be Welcomed
i'm Honor Roll.

WASH INGToN, Aug 6.-The ranks of
the new national army were opened fol
mally to-day to frlndly aliens as vol
unteers A ruling by Provost Marshal
General crowder communicated to the To-
cal selection boards directs that all such
aliens who waive their right of exemp-
tion on nationality be promptly accepted
for service.
Gen. Crowder sent this telegram to
the Governors
Reports reaching this Office recently
indicate that in some quarters the beiicf
prevails that friendly aliens who have not
declared their intention to become citi-
gems but are ready and willing to serve
are disqualified from entering the mill
tary service OF the United States and
therefore that they must take out first
papers before they can be accepted /,
Is 20 be regretted that such a misundei-
standing should have arisen. The quail
flcations for voluntary enlistment in time
Of war are no more restricted for service
in the now national army than for tie
regular army. Such alien non-declaranis :
are virtually volunteers.
"The ,seiective service act provided tor
them as being under any liability to
serve, and it therefore gave them full
liberty to clnim exemption when called
by local boards. Now that information
reveals their willingness in large num-
bers to decline the exemption and to a.
cept service in this war against the COM
mon enemy OF our civilization 1t should
be fully understood that their service IL
heartily welcomed and they should be
accepted whenever upon summons they
fail to claim their right OF exemption.
They are assisting the cause OF theiI
own country by aiding the United State;
to triumph In this war. rhe more oi
them that enter the service the better
for in this way will be removed th'
cause OF dissatisfaction heard in som'
quarters that although the quota wal
based on total population, including
aliens, the actual draft reached only citi
zens and declarants.
Local boards are directed to facilitate
In every way the acceptance of friendly
alien non-declarants for military servic'
and THUS to enable them to do thei
share to assist the country which hal
given them a refuge and an honorable
living.P
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07
CHINA TO DECLARE
WAR ON GERMANS
Acting President Approves
Decision of Cabinet.

PEKIN. Aug. 2 delayed Acting
President Feng Kwo-chang to-day ap-
proved the unanimous decision reached
at a special meeting OF the Chinese
Cabinet TO declare war on Germany and
Austria Hungary The Ministers OF the
Entente Powers probably will meet at
the Chinese Foreign once on Saturday
to discuss China's declaration Of war,
which is expected to be issued next week,
Prominent Germans in Pekin are con-
ferrlng with the Dutch Minister to China
with the object of making arrangements
to go TO Java. The Spanish Minister
probably will take over the interests Of
Austria Hungary.
Premier Tuan Chi-jui and his political
followers nsist that FeDg Kwc-chang
as Vice-President automatically became
President when ii Yuan-lung declined
TO Iesume Office.
Parliamentarians are assembling at
Canton and are preparing to organise a
military government with the sanction
OF Parliament and TO elect q President
Acting President Fong Kwo-chang has
sslted for liberal appropriations to be
used IN supprcssing the southern mlli-
tary element.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07
U-BOATS SAFEGUARD
LOST SHIP CREWS
German Commanders Were
Considerate, Say Sailors.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Aug. 6--Extreme
by German submarine
commanders for the crews OF sunken
ships was reported by sailors from hve
vessels, all U-boat victims, who arrived
here to-day from Europe.
The sunken ships were the John
Twohy, an American four masted
schooner, Norfolk to Algiers; the Nor
weRian steamer Allen, from Philadelphia
to Marseilles; the Norwegian steamer
IIanseat, from italy TO Hampton Roads /;
the Newfoundland schooner Conqueror.
from st. Johns to Cadiz, and the Nor
wegian steamer Sorland, Stockholm to
France. The sinking OF all these YES
sells, except the Allen, off the Azores. had
been previously reported,
The submarine commanders stopped
and boarded the vessels gave the crews
plenty OF time TO get away la ilfeDoats
before bombing the ships and then
towed the boats toward shore before
submerging. according TO the stories told
by the captains and crews OF the Ave
torpedoed craft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07
PRICES TO ALLIES MUST
BE CUT, PRESIDENT ORDERS
Tells War Industries Board to End Extortionate Quo
tations for Munitions Single Buyer for
Entente Nations Probable.

purchases for this Government are Mr..
Brookings, whose attention will be
given chiefly to finished products, and
MIR. Lovett who will have charge of
questions OF priority. Herbert c.
Hoover, although not a member of the
board, will sit with the purchasing COM
mission In instances where the purchase
of foodstuffs Ia involved.
Mr.. Baruoh heretofore has had charge
of arrangements for the purchase OF
raw materials, such as iron, steel, copper
and aluminium. Because of his expert
ence in this line II IL understood he will
continue to give 1t his attention.
SO far Baruch and his commission
have authority only to arrange" for
purchases for this Government, the law
still requiring the heads OF the depart
ment making the purchase to sign the
contract There Is talk OF request for
legislation which will give Baruon or
whoever later may be named full au-
thorlty to consumma'e the purchase. IL
this is done 1t Is expected that pur-
chases in America for all the nations at
war with Germany will be made prac-
tically by one man. advised OF course
by experts associated with him.
Business Men Sure to Fight.
The proposal to effect uniform price
for supplies to all Allies Is sure to pro-
woke a storm of opposition among Amer
ican manufacturers and exporters, who
have been getting all kinds of fancy
prices for goods sold Great Britain,
France and Russia.
The President emphasizes the ideas
which he brought in his recent statement
to the business interests Of the country
at the time the steel men were in WASH
ington. At that time he said profits and
patriotism should not be mentioned IN
the same breath and that this Govern
ment was not going to allow blood
money to be extracted for the supplies
imperatively required for the prosecution
Of the war against Prusslanism.
Secretary Daniels took tho members
of the board to the White House to-ds y
and introduced them to the President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07
Buy Seats Now for
Smoke Fund Benefit

RESERVE youE seats to-day for
~ THE SUN Tobacco Fund
benefit to be given at the Com
edy Theatre Thursday and Fri
day nights by the Washington
Square Players School of the
Theatre. They are on sale at 11O
West Forty-first street. Go early
and avoid the rush.
The fund made a great drive
forward yesterday. That base
ball game played by the union
printers at Ebbets Field netted
$368.50.
The hotel and restaurant boxes
also are filling up. Collections
made from a few of them show
that everybody is enlisting in the
movement to carry comfort and
happiness to the boys In the
trenches.
Don't forget to drop your Mu4
tual coupons and certificates in
the boxes at the Schultz cigar
stores. You may also purchase
orders there for the benefit Of
the fund.
The Fund employs no agents or
solicitors. The story Of yester-
days progress appears on an
other page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07
KINGDOM GOULD, FIT,
TO ASK EXEMPTION
viii HoVe to Do His Bit II
Proof Fails.

TONS RfvER. N. j.. Aug, Sunless he
can prove TO the local draft exemption
board that his wife, whom he married
few weeks ago, is really dependent
upon him for support Kingdom Gould Of
Lakewood will have TO co his bit toward
Milling up the ranks in Uncle Sans big
conscript army.
Gould was called before the examining
board In the court house this afternoon,
his registration number having been
among the first pulled from the great
globe Of capsuled numbers at Washing
ton.
Drs. Thomas Buchanan and John
Lane. the examining physicians, made a
very careful examination OF Gould and
pronounced him n excellent physical
health, the ideal soldier. To those who
witnessed the examination 1t seemed
that the test was. " anything, a little
more complete than that put to others
cited for examination. After 1t was
found be had passed the physical re-
quirements for the army Gould served
notice that he would file a claim of ex-
emption on the ground of dependencies
After he had appeared Gould returned
to Lakewood by motor.